I'm happy to answer questions but the only thing I could think to respond with here is just a restatement of what I said. I was terse; which part do you want me to expand on? Sorry about that!
> because there aren't existing business processes those vulnerabilities drop seamlessly into; they're all situational and time-sensitive.
what's an example of an existing business process that would make them valuable, just in theory? why do they not exist for xss vulns? why, and in what sense, are they only situational and time-sensitive?
i know you're an expert in this field. i'm not doubting the assertions just trying to understand them better. if i understand you're argument correctly, you're not doubting that the vuln found here could be damaging, only doubting that it could make money for an adversary willing to exploit it?
> because there aren't existing business processes those vulnerabilities drop seamlessly into; they're all situational and time-sensitive.
what's an example of an existing business process that would make them valuable, just in theory? why do they not exist for xss vulns? why, and in what sense, are they only situational and time-sensitive?
i know you're an expert in this field. i'm not doubting the assertions just trying to understand them better. if i understand you're argument correctly, you're not doubting that the vuln found here could be damaging, only doubting that it could make money for an adversary willing to exploit it?