Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers
Robert Lemos, SecurityFocus 2007-06-01

Two years ago, Charles Miller found a remotely exploitable flaw in a common component of the Linux operating system, and as many enterprising vulnerability researchers are doing today, he decided to sell the information.

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Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-02
Anonymous

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-03
Anonymous (1 replies)

Re: Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-11-01
Mr. Clean

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-03
Anonymous (1 replies)

Re: Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-05
Anonymous

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-03
RU_Trustified

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-04
KF (1 replies)

Re: Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-05
Anonymous

Cry me a river Mr Miller 2007-06-04
Anonymous

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-04
Anonymous42

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-04
GDFuego

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-05
Anonymous

Wow, jealous whiners much? If I could find a juicy exploit and sell it (non-black market) to support myself and my family I would do it in a heart beat. We live in a capitalistic society where it costs money to live and you earn money for your hard-earned skills. These aren't teenager script kiddies - they are serious security researchers. Besides, give the guy a break, he worked/served in the goverment sector for who knows how long - let him finally earn some cash!

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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/articles/11468/34642#34642

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-06
Anonymous

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-07
Chris (1 replies)

Re: Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-13
Anonymous

Zero-day sales not "fair" -- to researchers 2007-06-13
Anonymous