5 ms·
> There are no buffer overflow vulnerabilities in Go applications Actually there are in certain cases [1], but there's a good reason for that. 1. http://stack
by methodology 12y ago
> There are no buffer overflow vulnerabilities in Go applications
Actually there are in certain cases [1], but there's a good reason for that.
1. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/25628920/slicing-operation-causing-buffer-overrun-and-leaking-user-passwords http://stackoverflow.com/questions/25628920/slicing-operatio...
- ominous_prime 12y agoBut that's not a buffer overflow. You can't access uninitialized memory (well, without unsafe anyway).
- jesstaa 12y agoWithout unsafe or a race condition. http://research.swtch.com/gorace http://research.swtch.com/gorace