[<prev] [next>] [day] [month] [year] [list]
Message-ID: <Law11-OE43rKE7FL3wJ00036ea2@hotmail.com>
From: se_cur_ity at hotmail.com (morning_wood)
Subject: Re: "grammar"
----- Original Message -----
From: "Martin, Jeremy" <jmartin@...-kc.com>
To: "morning_wood" <se_cur_ity@...mail.com>
Sent: Friday, June 06, 2003 6:14 PM
Subject: "grammar"
Hi
I have never heard 0day or 0sec used the way others/you seem to use it on
Full Disclosure.. just the "traditional" use of the words. Damn, I seem to
be in a "quoting" mood, excuse me ;-)
If you have a second, mind explaining it used in that way? used on
full-disclosure etc "writing 0sec" == "writing about a security hole that
has never been reported before" I guess? I.e. "0sec vulnerabilities" or
something?
------------------
the way i see 0day / 0sec
days of yore 0day was the release to the underground community an exploit,
unknown to the general public or vendors.
good for hackers bad for security
I propose 0day now to be:
a release of disclosure of a vunerability by the original discover of said
vuln, WITHOUT underground disclosure
but to the general internet public at large.
good for security
this is my proposed basis of 0day list -
it will give the outlet not provided elsewhere, as a individual effort, and
as a whole, everybody wins...
0day Discovers - its real, its now, fix it
0day Vendors - you do not want to be on the 0day list as reported by 0day
Discovere
0day forces security issues now, today ie: Vendors release good code and
apps
interested?
0day@...loitlabs.com
Donnie Werner
Powered by blists - more mailing lists