alt Hacker NewsOooh, kernel 5.4 This means that Teslas are vulnerable to every exploit discovered since, and anyone wanting to gain full access to the system has a multitude of tools to get there.
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hi-v-rocknroll • 10/12/2024
Not necessarily. The problem with clipboard audits using version number matching alone is they don't account for patching. The proper way to do a vulnerability audit is by building and running code under test in sandboxed environment, and running each CVE-indicative sploit against it. For example, RHEL would be a Swiss cheese exploit magnet if they didn't regularly patch the heck out of every CVE for every component that came down the feed.
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No, this does not mean that. An old version can be fully patched (at least all upstream newer bugs fixed). Not saying it's the case here though...