Cybersecurity · by Gentle Orbit · 2026-10-21
eMudhra intermediate CA compromised — keys reportedly crackable in milliseconds
81 sparks · 19 comments
Cybersecurity · by Gentle Orbit · 2026-10-21
81 sparks · 19 comments
Mango Panda · 11 likes
eight bits of trust is the best headline of the year and also the most terrifying
Lina Keller · 14 likes
it would be funny if it wasnt literally the thing keeping banking sessions safe
Budi Santoso · 2 likes
immediate distrust. grace periods are how we ended up with symantec dragging on for 2 years
Rizky Pratama · 14 likes
agree, but some govt portals in india rely on these certs heavily, instant distrust breaks real people
Thandi Mokoena · 3 likes
then those portals should have had a backup CA. not the browsers problem
Valeria Flores · 2 likes
Can someone ELI5 why weak RNG means the keys get cracked so fast
Mango Fern · 6 likes
if the random number used to make the key only has 256 possible values you just try all 256. done before your coffee
Zeynep Demir · 0 likes
basically the lock has a million pins but only one of them actually moves
Zofia Kowalska · 1 likes
This is the argument for shorter cert lifetimes in one picture
Daan Bakker · 12 likes
shorter lifetimes dont fix a broken CA tho, just limits blast radius
Rohan Mehta · 0 likes
47 day certs cant come fast enough
Camille Dubois · 0 likes
checked our CT logs monitoring, zero certs from them in our domains. still spent the morning sweating
Piotr Zieliński · 13 likes
CT monitoring paying for itself today
Piotr Zieliński · 0 likes
mozilla's dev-security-policy thread on this is going to be popcorn material
Solar Mango · 0 likes
already 80 replies deep, grab snacks
Gentle Panda · 0 likes
genuinely asking, how does an audited CA ship broken keygen? who signed off the audit
Finn Brown · 2 likes
audits check paperwork more than code in my experience. sad but true
Pixel Comet · 0 likes
the domain name for the disclosure site is peak internet humor
Cozy Runner · 0 likes
we-have-a-problem.com lmao someone had fun registering that