Orange is a legend and this chain is extremely impressive here.
replyNo memory corruptions, no heap shenanigans, just pure logic bugs, almost made easy to understand for the reader.
As a bonus, they also posted a reverse chain: popping Edge from calc [0].
I always felt bad about the whole site/browser cross integration that chrome and edge and others do. Now I feel really really really bad about it. Can almost see the marketing team's emails about what features to add, and the developers unwantingly writing the code not expecting such things to open so many holes
replyThe popup nightmare never stops.
replyStopped at
reply> I won’t go into too much detail in this post, because I think in this era, you can just ask your agents to fill in the details :)
If you can understand nuance and context, you would realise the phrase right before that is saying that he's not going to go into details about how navigation itself works in Chrome/Edge, and to watch the presentation from Google itself about those specific details if you are so inclined.
replyIf you then continued on to read the remainder of the article, you would also discover that there was no AI assistance in this research at all.
It's your loss. The whole article is very good written.
replyThe article does actually go pretty in detail about the exploit.
replySame; either put in the work to think it through and show us your thought process and conclusions, or just post your prompts and call it a day and everyone gets to move on.
replyIf you continued to read the article, you would discover that he indeed goes through his entire thought process in building this chain. Including the fact this was done with no AI assistance at all.
replyImagine missing such a great bug-chain because an off-hand AI comment at the start put you off
replyThis is amazing work.
replyhuman craft is becoming rare these days
replyHas been for a long time.
replyExcellent write up
reply