I'm seeing about 15 of these each on all of our emobee.com machines. Glad we are a Linux shop:)
So whats the deal, buffer overrun attacks are nothing new. Why are developers still futzing with 'char *' and doing it wrong, instead of using nice convient C++ string classes like std::string?
I'm seeing about 15 of these each on all of our emobee.com machines. Glad we are a Linux shop :)
So whats the deal, buffer overrun attacks are nothing new. Why are developers still futzing with 'char *' and doing it wrong, instead of using nice convient C++ string classes like std::string?