top | item 46903397 (no title) fred_is_fred | 24 days ago Is the word zero-day here superfluous? If they were previously unknown doesn't that make them zero-day by definition? discuss order hn newest tptacek|24 days ago It's a term of art. In print media, the connotation is "vulnerabilities embedded into shipping software", as opposed to things like misconfigurations. jfyi|24 days ago I think it's a fairly common trope in communication to explain in simple terms any language that the wider part of an audience doesn't understand. limagnolia|24 days ago I though zero-day meant actively being exploited in the wild before a patch is available? rcxdude|24 days ago Zero day means that there is zero days between a patch being available and the vulnerability being disclosed (as opposed to the patch being available before disclosure). load replies (1) bink|24 days ago Yes. As a security researcher this always annoys me.
tptacek|24 days ago It's a term of art. In print media, the connotation is "vulnerabilities embedded into shipping software", as opposed to things like misconfigurations.
jfyi|24 days ago I think it's a fairly common trope in communication to explain in simple terms any language that the wider part of an audience doesn't understand.
limagnolia|24 days ago I though zero-day meant actively being exploited in the wild before a patch is available? rcxdude|24 days ago Zero day means that there is zero days between a patch being available and the vulnerability being disclosed (as opposed to the patch being available before disclosure). load replies (1)
rcxdude|24 days ago Zero day means that there is zero days between a patch being available and the vulnerability being disclosed (as opposed to the patch being available before disclosure). load replies (1)
tptacek|24 days ago
jfyi|24 days ago
limagnolia|24 days ago
rcxdude|24 days ago
bink|24 days ago