I guess I know what some of you will doing over the weekend.
VMware reveals a swarm of serious bugs – some critical
VMware has revealed more critical bugs that impact five of its products, including the Cloud Foundation bundle it advances as the ideal way to build a hybrid multi-cloud. CVE-2022-22954, 22955 and 22956 are the worst of the new bugs – all earning a 9.8/10 severity score on the CVSS scale. The first impacts VMware Workspace …
COMMENTS
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Thursday 7th April 2022 12:57 GMT Version 1.0
"VMware is a company that thrives on profound reinvention"
This is universal ... every corporation keeps this under the table but bugs are a feature these days. A bug means that users have to update to the new versions, and when you update then your information is collected so bugs are quite profitable ... look at Google issuing "updates" to the phone apps every day now, most other companies are learning a lot from this and following the profitable bug methods at a slower rate.
Back in the old days a programmer who left bugs in their code all the time would get fired, these days they get promoted to upper management.
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Thursday 7th April 2022 18:11 GMT jvf
here we go again
Once again I have to ask: How does this keep happening (serious flaws in almost every application)? Are coders really this bad or are these applications so complicated that these scenarios are impossible to avoid? If they’re so complicated how come other people keep finding these vulnerabilities? If someone else found them why didn’t the company in question have its own bug finder on staff? I just don’t get it.
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Thursday 7th April 2022 21:17 GMT wsm
Once upon a time
VMWare, even the free ESXI, was once much more useful than any Microsoft or Oracle product for virtual servers, especially for spinning off Linux web servers so you could do real sites without the cringe-worthy IIS. Now, Microsoft has learned from (or stolen from) VMWare, AWS et al.
Times have changed and, like everything else, not always for the best.