My bug reporting has been on fire lately. This week I received confirmation from the Google security team that a security bug I reported was found worthy of a reward (a couple of weeks ago Google fixed some issues in their two-step verification procedure). I'll be blogging the details on the security issue anytime soon.
Just now, my hotmail told me that the Visual Studio 2010 firewall setup bug I blogged about last month will be fixed in the next major release of Visual Studio. Cool!
Now, if I could only find and fix my own damn bugs. :)
Disclaimer
Read other popular posts
-
I just found out that Terminal services manager does not exist in Windows 7. But fear not, the Remote Desktop Services Manager will do the ... -
The release of Firesheep a week ago brought a lot of attention to a problem that has been known for many, many years: cookies sent over both...
-
Security headers in an HTTP response There are many things to consider when securing a web application but a definite "quick win&qu... -
Yesterday I was playing around with the validateIntegratedModeConfiguration="true" setting on IIS 7.5. To my surprise I got an ... -
If you work in an environment where several people fiddle around on the same servers, every once in a while you'll get the message "... -
Well, when I have trouble reaching particular websites I often check whether Google works — to verify that my Internet connection is working... -
If one of your ASP.NET applications need to access to a certificate from the certificate store along with its private key, you'll probab...
-
I'm baffled. IIS 7.5 does not log to files by default, you have to enable the feature manually. In the settings it's called "HT... -
Today I had to add a new HttpModule to A LOT of web.configs. Adding it manually would be too tedious, so I had to figure out how to search f... -
A couple of weeks ago I was remotely involved in a discussion on password hashing in .NET with @thorsheim , @skradel , and @troyhunt . (Foll...
No comments:
Post a Comment