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oskarsv | 5 years ago

you can find both disclosure dates and versions in the report.

As for when it was fixed - I have no idea, as they never told me, one day it just was.

discuss

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GekkePrutser|5 years ago

Thank you for reporting it and not selling it on the black market!

I agree the categorisation is very bad.

I hope raising this here will help you getting rewarded properly.

driverdan|5 years ago

> Thank you for reporting it and not selling it on the black market!

I disagree. If MS is going to treat major issues like this then researchers should be selling them to the highest bidder. Maybe that way they'll actually treat disclosures properly.

krageon|5 years ago

Not selling this is the real crime here. Microsoft's conduct in this case deserves much worse than just that.

Hoping for a reward now is obviously not going to happen - the best you can hope for as a response to an act like this is legal action. In a vindictive way, you can definitely hope they will get significantly damaged by this and in that way learn their lesson, but I doubt it.

csnover|5 years ago

Sorry if I am just obtuse but I don’t see a timeline in the linked report on GitHub. All I can see is that you tested against a version of Teams from 2020-08-31. Being able to see the complete timeline of communication with MS from discovery to public disclosure is not necessary but would give a more complete picture of how this went down, and I’d like to see it too if it’s not such a hassle.

oskarsv|5 years ago

There is no timeline besides when I reported it and now minus 2wks. They never told me when the fix was deployed.

There is little value in going through the email chains to note each date:(. Final decision was made 2020-11-19