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by ajross
1903 days ago
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I don't think that's fair. The Pwn2Own contest rules specifically disallow disclosure. This isn't a "zero day" in any sense but marketing. It's a privately disclosed vulnerability under a managed embargo, just as if it had been reported by Project Zero or whoever. The ding is that, because it was a "public contest", the existence of the vulnerability is known. And that's probably a higher risk scenario in the abstract I guess. But I think it's clear to all that Pwn2Own and similar activities are a net benefit to global software security nonetheless. |
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