"The researchers evaluated the security of eight phones: the HTC Legend, EVO 4G, and Wildfire S; the Motorola Droid and Droid X; the Samsung Epic 4G; and the Google Nexus One and Nexus S. While the reference implementations of Android used on Google's handsets had relatively minor security issues, the researchers were "surprised to find out these stock phone images [on the devices tested] do not properly enforce [Android's] permission-based security model." The team shared the results with Google and handset vendors, and have received confirmation of the vulnerabilities from Google and Motorola. However, the researchers have "experienced major difficulties" in trying to report issues to HTC and Samsung"
En clair, c'est un problème lié aux constructeurs et leur utilisation d'android, pas celui fournit directement par Google.
Tu as *encore* perdu une occasion de te taire. -- Frederic Bezies - Blog : http://frederic.bezies.free.fr/blog/
Le Fri, 02 Dec 2011 19:10:46 +0100, P4nd1-P4nd4 a écrit :
Décideémment, l'Open Source Linuxienne est un vrai désastre pour la
sécurité
Ah ? Alors, vu le nombre de failles de sécurité dans les logiciels MS sont en open-source ?
"The researchers evaluated the security of eight phones: the HTC Legend, EVO 4G, and Wildfire S;
the Motorola Droid and Droid X; the Samsung Epic 4G; and the Google Nexus One and Nexus S.
While the reference implementations of Android used on Google's handsets had relatively minor
security issues, the researchers were "surprised to find out these stock phone images [on the
devices tested] do not properly enforce [Android's] permission-based security model." The team
shared the results with Google and handset vendors, and have received confirmation of the
vulnerabilities from Google and Motorola. However, the researchers have "experienced major
difficulties" in trying to report issues to HTC and Samsung"
En clair, c'est un problème lié aux constructeurs et leur utilisation d'android, pas celui fournit
directement par Google.
Tu as *encore* perdu une occasion de te taire.
--
Frederic Bezies - fredbezies@gmail.com
Blog : http://frederic.bezies.free.fr/blog/
"The researchers evaluated the security of eight phones: the HTC Legend, EVO 4G, and Wildfire S; the Motorola Droid and Droid X; the Samsung Epic 4G; and the Google Nexus One and Nexus S. While the reference implementations of Android used on Google's handsets had relatively minor security issues, the researchers were "surprised to find out these stock phone images [on the devices tested] do not properly enforce [Android's] permission-based security model." The team shared the results with Google and handset vendors, and have received confirmation of the vulnerabilities from Google and Motorola. However, the researchers have "experienced major difficulties" in trying to report issues to HTC and Samsung"
En clair, c'est un problème lié aux constructeurs et leur utilisation d'android, pas celui fournit directement par Google.
Tu as *encore* perdu une occasion de te taire. -- Frederic Bezies - Blog : http://frederic.bezies.free.fr/blog/
Toxico Nimbus
Le vendredi 2 décembre 2011 19:10:46 UTC+1, P4nd1-P4nd4 a écrit :
Décideémment, l'Open Source Linuxienne est un vrai désastre pour la sécurité
