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.
I don't know why anyone uses it anymore. I'm switching back to Morse Code. Who's with me?
More like "every day that ends in -day"
If you can't beat them, arrange to have them beaten. -George Carlin
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...
I hope you don't have a static buffer allocated for those messages, because it'll....ummm...overflow.
[b.belong('us') for b in bases if b.owner() == 'you']
>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?