Related, SVGO (or my preferred in-browser frontend, SVGOMG[0]) does a wonderful job of cleaning up SVGs and removing unnecessary metadata/comments. I throw every SVG into it before it enters my codebase.
What does the TLA for IP address exposure look like these days?
The screenshot (which is the format we naturally expect all security alerts to be released in) shows an IPv4 address. Does it support v6? I quake at the thought of my personal ~32-bit number being known to anyone else[0].
[0] https://zmap.io/ “With a 10gigE connection and PF_RING, ZMap can scan the IPv4 address space in 5 minutes.”
You know what, at first glance this looks like some sort of insane workaround for another issue somewhere else. There’s no possible rational explanation I can come up with to be doing this, but what do I know.
[+] [-] KMnO4|3 years ago|reply
[0]: https://jakearchibald.github.io/svgomg/
[+] [-] RL_Quine|3 years ago|reply
[+] [-] WalterGR|3 years ago|reply
What does the TLA for IP address exposure look like these days?
The screenshot (which is the format we naturally expect all security alerts to be released in) shows an IPv4 address. Does it support v6? I quake at the thought of my personal ~32-bit number being known to anyone else[0].
[0] https://zmap.io/ “With a 10gigE connection and PF_RING, ZMap can scan the IPv4 address space in 5 minutes.”
[+] [-] sblom|3 years ago|reply
[+] [-] Mo3|3 years ago|reply
[+] [-] reiichiroh|3 years ago|reply
[+] [-] ubanholzer|3 years ago|reply