The postmortem on this will be interesting. A few days prior Microsoft said several versions of on premise Exchange are permanently vulnerable.
Maybe AI scanning found these Exchange exploits and after laying off so many developers, they vibe coded an exploit fix and deployed it. But behind the scenes it is all just still Exchange which if anyone has experience managing, its a complex nightmare of code going back decades. With all sorts of Active Directory requirements and everything else. The mail database system it uses, and probably still used in Office 365 (Office 363 today?) is also a nightmare.
Just speculation though
throw0101c 47 minutes ago [-]
> The postmortem on this will be interesting.
And bets on whether it's DNS?
whynotmaybe 24 minutes ago [-]
Well, my home computer with ddns lost network connection at the exact same time and I had to reboot it for it to work so, maybe?
unrented7977 33 minutes ago [-]
It's never DNS
nikanj 26 minutes ago [-]
DNS, IPV6 or BGP. It’s always those guys
smackeyacky 16 minutes ago [-]
Certificates expiring
Rendered at 20:45:21 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) with Vercel.
Maybe AI scanning found these Exchange exploits and after laying off so many developers, they vibe coded an exploit fix and deployed it. But behind the scenes it is all just still Exchange which if anyone has experience managing, its a complex nightmare of code going back decades. With all sorts of Active Directory requirements and everything else. The mail database system it uses, and probably still used in Office 365 (Office 363 today?) is also a nightmare.
Just speculation though
And bets on whether it's DNS?