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It's not worth paying them but it is worth trying to bury? What kind of logic is that
Ban a hacker warning about bugs in your software is the modern equivalent of killing the messenger. It never ends well. You know there is a whole black market of zero-days that pays a lot of money for this kind of stuff, pushing hackers in that direction is a considerable risk. ..
4:21 Critical infrastructure and defense contractors being targeted by Iran? I can't imagine why!
This is not a bug but a design issue that people warned about from the start. If you don't need anything extra (key, password, etc) the encryption at rest is always basically worthless unless someone just steals the drive out of the notebook instead of the entire device. It doesn't matter that the key is inside the TPM chip because it has to interact with the rest of the system to unencrypted the drive. So if you don't need a password to decrypt the encryption is not really worth it.
SAR , we used to be evil and do cool stuff with some competent developers in the past. ("I work in microsoft" used to be a big deal once). We no longer do cool stuff, we are fully H1B and we are no longer competent
I guess the error was to trust Microslop with security to begin with
I'm not an expert at these things, but seems to me like a massively horrible idea to actively provocate a hacker with proven skills to infiltrate high security billion dollar operating systems.
yep, architecture flaws are the worst nightmares to solve
I thought of a third way to mitigate this: don't use Windows
“They had enough up time to kick him off.” Subtle and savage.
bitlocker sounds like a ransomware that encrypts your files without you knowing and demands payment when you need to access them. wait...
2:49 ABOUT A WEEK AGO (week ago) 🗣🗣🗣
Maybe after a serious worm attack like Sasser for example, they will finally change their minds? 🙃😇😂
This is a bypass I would expect from Ray Skywalker
2:37 the low-key shade just tossed in 😂
I hope there's a bunch of mirrors out there because I actually need this yellow key file file.
This is a fundamental issue with bit locker. Other encryption schemes like filevault or luks require the user to enter a password to either decrypt or derive key from secure enclave. Windows just stores the key in tpm as a "trust me bro"
Microsoft going with the Streissand effect strategy, classic.
3:22 - Windows Security: A tent, with a rusty screen door, and a $100 padlock; and the camel is already in the tent...
Since you mentioned it... Might have one in the drawer