Samba Hit By 'Highly Critical' Vulnerability
sawky puck writes "Researchers at Secunia have flagged a 'highly critical' vulnerability in Samba, the widely deployed open-source software for networked file sharing and printing. Successful exploitation allows execution of arbitrary code by tricking a user into connecting to a malicious server (e.g. by clicking an 'smb://' link) or by sending specially crafted packets to an 'nmbd' server configured as a local or domain master browser. This issue affects both Samba client and server installations."
So vulnerable that when I tried to read the story the first time it said "not found"!
Hey Mark Lappin. That has to be you. The only young dork on the page of your little computer club Cajun Computer Club. Too bad Katrina didn't wipe your ass away. BTW are you fucking Faye? nm you're probably a virgin.
As usual twitter just blamed it on Microsoft. Pretty much the same way psychopaths blame the devil and various voices in their heads for their good deeds.
I noticed recently that Samba was deprecated in the kernel and that you're supposed to use CIFS. But this is for mounting...what about the servers. Is there a CIFS server for Linux...I know there is one for Solaris.