5 ms·

Let’s assume you’re right and the crypto itself is sound. I agree that is likely and doubt any TLAs have a significant mathematical edge. Does the NSA just stop

Let’s assume you’re right and the crypto itself is sound. I agree that is likely and doubt any TLAs have a significant mathematical edge. Does the NSA just stop there and call it a day? No, of course they write Stuxnet. They attack everything else. What well known piece of software isn’t broken?

SnowHill9902 4y ago
FreeBSD?
- jagger27 4y ago
  I think you mean OpenBSD. From their homepage: > Only two remote holes in the default install, in a heck of a long time! FreeBSD, not so much. https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-6/product_id-7/Freebsd-Freebsd.html https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-6/pr...
  - staticassertion 4y ago
    Keep in mind that openbsd has a tiny base install, so it's not exactly surprising that there aren't a lot of remote exploits. Nothing's listening by default, so why would there be? By the time you set up OpenBSD to do anything, that's gonna change.
    - jagger27 4y ago
      Indeed. “Default install” is a big asterisk.