2 comments

  • DoNotMindMe4 hours ago
    I have no experience with high level math or encryption so saying this idea is even half-baked would be an overstatement. For a few years I have wondered if the fact that Windows kernel defaults to UTF16 encoding and if the fact that majority of text would be half 00 (e.g. capital A = 00 41) would allow for some similar attack vectors?
  • spydum20 hours ago
    Kind of reminds me of <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;lists.debian.org&#x2F;debian-security-announce&#x2F;2008&#x2F;msg00152.html" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;lists.debian.org&#x2F;debian-security-announce&#x2F;2008&#x2F;msg00...</a><p>Interesting they could not figure out pattern 1? Wonder if there is any additional metadata to point at a vendor or provider..
    • hannob8 hours ago
      My best guess would be some kind of netapp product, as we saw some self-signed certs on hosts that identified as netapp. But netapp didn&#x27;t answer, and we got either no or no useful feedback from any of the certificate owners. So we ended up being unable to figure that out.<p>I&#x27;ll probably share a list in some way soon and will try to ask the wider cryptographic and TLS community if anyone can figure it out.
      • nickf5 hours ago
        Hanno - we may have communicated before some years ago, but am more than happy to offer any help I can (if some of our customers are&#x2F;were affected, happy to reach out and see if they can give you more answers as to which products). nick (at) sectigo (dot) com