I wonder when the NSA and CIA was responsibly informed about this vulnerability.
Could this be used to break my existing hard drive encryption, or does it only apply to the key generation stage?
What would happen if I, as an unprivileged user on the box running this, did this: for port in $(seq 1024 65535); do ./my-ssh-sniffer-thing $port &; done I leave my ssh at port 22 to make sure only root can bind to…
I wonder when the NSA and CIA was responsibly informed about this vulnerability.
Could this be used to break my existing hard drive encryption, or does it only apply to the key generation stage?
What would happen if I, as an unprivileged user on the box running this, did this: for port in $(seq 1024 65535); do ./my-ssh-sniffer-thing $port &; done I leave my ssh at port 22 to make sure only root can bind to…