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Message-ID: <1043869166.4463.163.camel@localhost.localdomain>
From: recon at snosoft.com (Strategic Reconnaissance Team)
Subject: R: [Secure Network Operations,
Inc.]FullDisclosure != Exploit Release
Right,
We don't want all of the kids to have guns. Same argument here in a
way.
On Wed, 2003-01-29 at 12:58, Andrea Vecchio wrote:
> > Da: full-disclosure-admin@...ts.netsys.com
> >
> > Good points,
> > One question remains however. If we are to attach
> > exploit code to our
> > advisories, how do we protect the innocent from attacks by malicious
> > people using our exploit code? I honestly believe that exploits are
> > digital munitions that should be distributed under
> > restrictions. Do you
> > agree that a vulnerability can be clearly demonstrated in an
> > advisory by
> > showing debugger output and explaining the output? If proof of concept
> > code needs to be made, it could be generated from the detail in the
> > advisory. Why is that not a solution?
>
> Sorry, but I think that full disclosure, by definition, is
> telling something without careing a think about consequences.
> I'm not telling whether it's right or not, but so it is.
> If we believe in full disclosure (as i do) we have (silently)
> accepted that what we're saying can be used in different ways.
> "full disclosure" != "exploit release", but
> "exploit release" C "full disclosure"
> ( C -> belongs to :)
> By! A.
--
Strategic Reconnaissance Team <recon@...soft.com>
Secure Network Operations, Inc.
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