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Microsoft's Zero-Day Legal Threats Spark Backlash
After a disgruntled security researcher published several zero-day exploits in recent weeks, Microsoft seemingly indicated criminal charges were in order.
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newsbytesapp.com
Microsoft under fire for threatening researcher who exposed unpatched vulnerabilities
Microsoft is under scrutiny after threatening legal action against a security researcher who disclosed unpatched vulnerabilities and exploit code in its products.
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thenextweb.com
Microsoft threatened a security researcher with criminal prosecution. The cybersecurity community is furious.
A researcher published unpatched bugs in Defender and BitLocker after Microsoft allegedly revoked their account. Microsoft invoked its Digital Crimes Unit.
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theverge.com
Microsoft is threatening legal action for disclosing exploits
What qualifies as “responsible disclosure” though?
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cryptobriefing.com
Microsoft threatens legal action against researcher Nightmare Eclipse for exploit disclosure
Microsoft's Digital Crimes Unit weighs criminal charges against Nightmare Eclipse after six Windows zero-day exploits were publicly released in six weeks.
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Microsoft faces backlash over action against researcher sharing exploit code
Microsoft is under fire for suspending accounts linked to Nightmare Eclipse, a researcher sharing zero-day exploit code, sparking debate among cybersecurity experts.
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darkreading.com
Microsoft's Zero-Day Legal Threats Spark Backlash
After a disgruntled security researcher published several zero-day exploits in recent weeks, Microsoft seemingly indicated criminal charges were in order.
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schneier.com
Microsoft Threatening Security Researcher - Schneier on Security
An anonymous security researcher called “Nightmare Eclipse” has been publishing a series of significant security exploits against Microsoft Windows—including one that breaks…
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theregister.com
Microsoft reaches for olive branch after public dustup with 0-day researcher
Following days of criticism from the security community, Redmond dials back rhetoric, insists vulnerability hunters not in its legal crosshairs