You mean like FIST but with a huge revolver? 😍
Not sure if that is even the point. The article is all about memory unsafe programming!!1!. But there is no context at all.
Sure, there are vulnerabilities because of unsafe memory handling. But I looked for some statistic which would bring unsafe memory handling into context with say the high profile vulnerabilities from the last few weeks / months. I haven't spent too much time on research but looking at some lists containing vulns from the last few months it seems as if all those pre-auth, priv escalation, directory traversal and whatnot very based on much simpler failures like wrong error handling or logical errors or missing code than unsafe memory handling.
I might be wrong, then please show me the numbers, but shooting at C/C++ because unsafe!!1! sounds like a very biased story there.
And while we are at it. I'd also be interested in C vs. (somewhat modern) C++.
Will have to look in the logs. Probably the pushing to Lemmy part.
The amendment to the Safeguards Rule will go into effect in April, requiring non-banking financial institutions to report security incidents involving the information of at least 500 customers to the FTC.
cross-posted from: https://infosec.pub/post/4231199
> FTC approves rule giving non-banking financial institutions 30 days to report data breaches
Google Paid 6 Billion to Be Default Search Engine in 2021
Google paid $26.3 billion to other companies to ensure its search engine was the default on web browsers and mobile phones, a top company executive testified during the Justice Department’s antitrust trial Friday.
cross-posted from: https://infosec.pub/post/4231412
> Google Paid 6 Billion to Be Default Search Engine in 2021