Domenico
13/05/15, 17:43
Vrij serieus, lezen dus.
The zero-day vulnerability lies in a legacy common component in widely-used virtualization software, allowing a hacker to infiltrate potentially every machine across a datacenter's network.
The bug, found in open-source computer emulator QEMU, dates back to 2004. Many modern virtualization platforms, including Xen, KVM, and Oracle's VirtualBox, include the buggy code.
VMware, Microsoft Hyper-V, and Bochs hypervisors are not affected.
lees meer: zdnet.com (http://wht.to/1FkxOPO)
The zero-day vulnerability lies in a legacy common component in widely-used virtualization software, allowing a hacker to infiltrate potentially every machine across a datacenter's network.
The bug, found in open-source computer emulator QEMU, dates back to 2004. Many modern virtualization platforms, including Xen, KVM, and Oracle's VirtualBox, include the buggy code.
VMware, Microsoft Hyper-V, and Bochs hypervisors are not affected.
lees meer: zdnet.com (http://wht.to/1FkxOPO)