WebDAV Buffer Overflow Attack Compromises IIS 5.0
rf0 writes "Well CERT is reporting a new overflow attack for IIS 5.0. Microsoft has released a bulletin. Better download those patches and fix another security hole." According to this CNET story, Microsoft says that this is already being exploited, at the very least since last Wednesday.
(looks at watch) its monday again... time to go patch my IIS
Well duh, "patch my IIS", it's monday isn't it?
Wax-Museum Fire Results In Hundreds Of New Danny DeVito Statues
When they get a bug free Windows, they'll have to put some in just so bored /. readers have something to laugh at....
If you're happy and you know it read my blog
I don't know why anyone uses it anymore. I'm switching back to Morse Code. Who's with me?
Cue 2,000 microsoft bashing messages...
I was ready to uninstall IIS when it occured to me that Exchange 2K needs it. I was ready to uninstall Exchange 2K when I realized users would not be able to function. Whew, luckily I came to my senses...
>Why is the code that the web server has access to
>change allowed to take over the system?
Because it is "trusted".
Between getting rooted and being automatically subject to license agreements, I'd rather get rooted.
What's this Submit thingy do?
If CERT would just move their headquarters to the IIS devs room in redmond, that would probably save a lot of money for CERT. They should be a part of the regular IIS dev team.
And I thought that Penguin on the Microsoft home page looked at little out of place.
/^[A-Z0-9._%+-]+@[A-Z0-9.-]+\.[A-Z]{2,4}$/i