Robert Lemos, SecurityFocus 2007-05-09
A flawed feature that could amplify denial-of-service attacks on next-generation networks has vendors and engineers rushing to eliminate the potential security issue.
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Experts scramble to quash IPv6 flaw
2007-05-10
Anonymouse (1 replies)
Anonymouse (1 replies)
So many witty comments...
Since much of Asia has moved to IPv6, can we DoS them back to IPv4? (That'll learn them to upgrade technology.)
At least IPv6 will be secure! (Let's forget that IPv6's IPsec is available but not activated or safe from man-in-middle attacks unless point-to-point secu...
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Since much of Asia has moved to IPv6, can we DoS them back to IPv4? (That'll learn them to upgrade technology.)
At least IPv6 will be secure! (Let's forget that IPv6's IPsec is available but not activated or safe from man-in-middle attacks unless point-to-point secu...
[ more ] [ reply ]
Experts scramble to quash IPv6 flaw
2007-05-12
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
"It can be exploited by any greedy Estonian teenager with a $300 Linux machine." WTF?? I demand an explanation from this twat, why is he slandering my country?...
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Not so new, and not unexpected.
2007-05-16
support (at) securesoftware (dot) ca [email concealed]
support (at) securesoftware (dot) ca [email concealed]
Although this particular way to exploit the RH0 feature is new, the security issues related to the RH0 feature are not new and have been known almost from the first day this feature was added to the IPv6 specification.
One of the reasons this feature is in the IPv6 specifications is to enable Sou...
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One of the reasons this feature is in the IPv6 specifications is to enable Sou...
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There still be bugs in there......
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