Although for what it's worth last time I reported a security vuln to Apple using their official process they took around 2 years to fix it (admittedly low priority security vuln, passwords being sent over http).
Although for what it's worth last time I reported a security vuln to Apple using their official process they took around 2 years to fix it (admittedly low priority security vuln, passwords being sent over http).
Wait, what?
The other day I actually ran across some AWS docs which suggest you send your AWS root key id in the url of http requests:
http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AlexaWebInfoService/latest/index....
https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?threadID=126537
Still I'm surprised they would suggest sending the root key to your account over http. Even if it is just the id and not secret it still seems like something you want to keep secure. I don't use my root key for services. I create new accounts and IAM roles.
His twitter account tells that he is an agile software craftsman, turkey founder and a community guy. And he tweets about devops, open source and other stuff.
An average person disguised as a software developer?