A binary summer-recap episode, looking at some vulnerabilities and research put out over the summer. Talking about what TPM really offers when it comes to full-disk encryption, some thoughts on AI in the fuzzing loop. Then into some cool bugs, kicking off with some ARM Memory Tagging Extension vulnerabilities, a `-fstack-protector` implementation failure and bypass, and then a look at a Android exploit that was found in-the-wild.

We are back, and talking about our summer with a lengthy discussion about our DEF CON experiences before getting into some favorite issues from the summer. Including a neat twist on a PHP security feature that might be using in your bug bounty chains. A look at classic crypto issue (unauthenticated encrypted blobs), and an easily missed caching issue.

Unfortunately, we will not be directly selling these shirts, but I have another post tutorial on how to reproduce the shirt if you want to put in the bit of extra work to get one. Regex (bug-bounty style vulnerability) We've covered this vulnerability multiple times on the podcast and it was our Spot the Vuln on Episode 152 (written in Golang). The  regex in allow. It looks normal, and if you test it in the obvious ways it seems to work. api.safe.com passes, api.notsafe.com fails. Because

Unfortunately, we will NOT be selling the "Spot the Vuln" shirts we mentioned on the podcast. Its just due to some tax things I don't have the time to deal with right now, maybe next year. If you're willing to put in some effort though what follows is basically a tutorial on recreating the shirt within Printify so you can order it from a producer yourself. Printify is kind-of a drop-shipping system for custom clothing. You can create a product that will be fulfilled by some producer. You can

This week we've got a handful of low-level vulns, VM-escape, Windows EoP, and a single IPv6 packet leading to a kernel panic/denial of service, and one higher-level issue with a bug chain in CS:GO. This is our final episode until September 25th as we will be heading off on our regular summer break.

Another bug bounty podcast, another set of vulnerabilities. Starting off with a desktop info-disclosure in KeePass2 that discloses master passwords to attackers (with a high-level of access). A couple Jellyfin bugs resulting in an RCE chain, and a pretty classic crypto issue that allowed for renting luxury cars for extremely cheap.

This week we we've got a neat little printer corruption, a probably unexploitable stockfish bug, though we speculate about exploitation a bit. Then into a VirtualBox escape bug, and an Andreno "vulnerability".

More bug bounty style bugs, but you'd be forgiven reading that title thinking we had a low-level focus this episode. We got some awesome bugs this week though from tricking Dependabot and abusing placeholder values, an IIS auth bypass. Ending off with a kernel bug (OverlayFS) and a VM escape (Parallels Desktop)

This week we go a bit deeper than normal and look at some low level TPM attacks to steal keys. We've got a cool attack that lets us leak a per-chip secret out of the TPM one byte at a time, and a post about reading Bitlocker's secret off the SPI bus. Then we talk about several Shannon baseband bugs disclosed by Google's Project Zero.

We open up this weeks bug bounty podcast with a discussion about Google's recent support for passkeys, tackling some misunderstanding about what they are and how open the platform is. Also some talk towards the end about potential vulnerabilities to look out for. Then we dive into the vulnerabilities for the week, involving bypassing phone validation in OpenAI, a bad origin check enabling abuse of a permissive CORS policy, and an order of operations issue breaking the purpose of sanitization in Oracle's Opera.