MCP Security Vulnerabilities and Attack Vectors
https://forgecode.dev/blog/prevent-attacks-on-mcp/
#HackerNews #MCP #Security #Vulnerabilities #AttackVectors #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #VulnerabilityManagement
MCP Security Vulnerabilities and Attack Vectors
https://forgecode.dev/blog/prevent-attacks-on-mcp/
#HackerNews #MCP #Security #Vulnerabilities #AttackVectors #CyberSecurity #InfoSec #VulnerabilityManagement
Ok, ultrasonic data leak smart watch exfiltration what now?
@cwansart IMO, the answer is no, as it depends more on many other factors. E.g. I have seen often enough that things are sometimes no longer fixed in #debian. It could even be that with rolling releases you get a fix earlier than the #backport for an #lts version is ready.
Of course, #distribution also plays a role, but I think it is more important to keep the #attackvectors as low as possible, i.e. to keep the system as minimal as possible. Fewer packages mean fewer potential #vulnerabilities.
@enigmatico At least #Microsoft works hard to increase #AttackVectors for #Azure / #Office365 / #OfficeOnline...
But hey, whoever uses that shit has basically given up on #ITsec, #InfoSec, #OpSec & #ComSec anyway and naively believes that jst because "everydoy else does it too" it won't bite them in the ass once @noybeu is done with the #GAFAMs...