|
Message-ID: <535A433C.2050105@ficora.fi> Date: Fri, 25 Apr 2014 14:13:00 +0300 From: Jussi Eronen <juhani.eronen@...ora.fi> To: oss-security@...ts.openwall.com Subject: Re: OpenSSL 1.0.1 TLS/DTLS hearbeat information disclosure CVE-2014-0160 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hello all, These issues have been discussed in depth on many fora by now, but replying just for the record: On 04/08/2014 11:03 PM, Kurt Seifried wrote: > So to respond/clear up some points: > > It appears Codenomicon and Google found the vulnerability > independently. Google reported it to OpenSSL. Codenomicon reported > it to NCSC-FI, I'm not sure who (Codenomicon or NCSC-FI) drove the > notification of CloudFlare/etc. and they also reported it to > OpenSSL (I don't know if that was before or after notifying > OpenSSL). Codenomicon did find the bug independently. Codenomicon did not notify anyone else than us. We did not notify anyone else but OpenSSL. We did request a CVE for "a critical issue in OpenSSL" from CERT/CC but did not provide them any details at that time. On 04/08/2014 11:28 PM, Yves-Alexis Perez wrote: > Well, as I put in my tentative timeline, and according to Jussi > Eronen (from NCSC-FI, afaict) mail in that thread, NCSC-FI only > reported to OpenSSL “a couple of hours before the advisory”, so my > understand is that NCSC-FI was not aware of the vulnerability last > week. Maybe Codenomicon was, though. Jussi, could you confirm > that? We received the vulnerability report from Codenomicon on Thursday the 3rd of April, at around 14.30 EEST. AFAIK Codenomicon had found the vulnerability at around 09.30 EEST on the same day, while developing new features to their test tools. We spent a few hours reproducing the issue, followed by a couple of days of work on the technical report and other preparatory material for the coordination effort, impact assessment, etc. - -Jussi -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.11 (GNU/Linux) iQIcBAEBAgAGBQJTWkMxAAoJELribKLoD5cxVmMP+QGoCowD1dL395mYmfzotskh skri70rIVjUKMBvDk/zPzwzseeUg5JXSfU9wi5xxJIAQw5W96ZM3g1QFXigzdkhv Rc1OJ3nEQV90t4xwR1W9VMA/KNGAGJ8K+xOIApyjFJhxoMlt2B+LTv6TGQIXghzK l3Vgmd6BYVOML8GJjU/muLGcXLifYRAMcGO7kQ2TbySA3t2cy6boGXAi/D7hY+xJ ep4cAAz5/J5fHLInDd6X3/sBnlSqkEFtCt38FEusOXjqP7AZI0LyWsxt7RNndCqM KN1DkGSgnaVUON8WfYa5Gueh9p5/09doI81GWVfoKXsbARxqzp47iQ0zawvsyI1X i51X+WJxV9JRryJx+mh6jHlZ+s3JKwVNufOcbE+S1DpzJPHU5OsPHzAsbkYcBJzb om/CNx1HEfeK1kR8uPMdHVV5fwqpptMF23zzVBmsUQcvrvFhsOtL8FeSxK2n8DyD 9SXn3yvg/4TyqOzvTaE87qB8CuZp2lEC1WrWoCqC5U4oSei9k783wMePEyeFhaOt l4o8BX6AME3ku3cygdNvqdcMR9xZbqvru3X/U22fuZrAihBpicO5lJx1me94VQpn DPFyJOcP/3pswOzRycrHrg09fttKjq2DrGcoo+LaE+CH2cMjshAtQNo1Y6gOkITw hEzLxYuiTAnyVzzeU1Jx =y4kT -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Powered by blists - more mailing lists
Please check out the Open Source Software Security Wiki, which is counterpart to this mailing list.
Confused about mailing lists and their use? Read about mailing lists on Wikipedia and check out these guidelines on proper formatting of your messages.