, SecurityFocus 2001-11-09
Five computer security firms join Microsoft to set an official standard for limiting disclosure of software security holes
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Shocking developments
2001-11-09
H Carvey <keydet89 (at) yahoo (dot) com [email concealed]> (2 replies)
H Carvey <keydet89 (at) yahoo (dot) com [email concealed]> (2 replies)
Such a policy for disclosure already exists
2001-11-09
Dumky (1 replies)
Dumky (1 replies)
Such a policy for disclosure already exists
2001-11-10
H Carvey <keydet89 (at) yahoo (dot) com [email concealed]>
H Carvey <keydet89 (at) yahoo (dot) com [email concealed]>
...on second thought...Kudos!
2001-11-09
H Carvey <keydet89 (at) yahoo (dot) com [email concealed]> (1 replies)
H Carvey <keydet89 (at) yahoo (dot) com [email concealed]> (1 replies)
So what would force Microsoft to patch these holes if exploits are not published?
2001-11-10
Rafal Sybilla-Leszczynski (1 replies)
Rafal Sybilla-Leszczynski (1 replies)
So what would force Microsoft to patch these holes if exploits are not published?
2001-11-12
Anonymous
Anonymous
Microsoft have no server monopoly: this may reduce their share
2001-11-12
Kirsten Bayes (kirruth@hushmail)
Kirsten Bayes (kirruth@hushmail)

Instead of shushing vulnerabilities, how about hold Microsoft accountable for their lack of action? In the US, if a company is found to be pirating software, the head of the IS organization can be JAILED. Why not start arresting Microsoft executives every time a hole in their OS causes a major outage? It makes almost as much sense. And I promise that instead of having a secuirty RESPONSE team, Microsoft would have a security DETECTION team instead.
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