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Why would anyone ever exclude true mitm? Various domain registrars have been compromised over and over again (often by children!), resulting in companies like
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Why would anyone ever exclude true mitm?
Various domain registrars have been compromised over and over again (often by children!), resulting in companies like Tesla and Cloudflare getting owned.
The reality is that any vaguely competent attacker can compromise a court clerk and just compel e.g. the .com registry to hand over whatever domain they want.
Although I suppose the aforementioned problem has significant implications beyond dns…
- gruez 4mo ago>Why would anyone ever exclude true mitm? Same reason security programs exclude social engineering, even though that's a pretty common way for companies to get pwned.
- zulln 4mo agoExcluding SE is to make sure people do not spam customer support and launch annoying phishing campaigns. None of that is applicable for local software running on your own computer.
- tptacek 4mo agoNo, excluding SE is to make sure the bounty program is incentivizing things that inform the product security team. Social engineering is a corpsec function; they're not even the same teams.
- joxdosba 4mo agoSure, but this is more akin to dismissing a 1click RCE as “social engineering” because an employee has to be convinced to click a link.