Re:Anyone can access deleted and private repository data on ...
by londons_explore on Wednesday July 24, 2024 @03:27PM
(#41060890)
In which case, yeah, thats a vulnerability. They shouldn't allow a short hash to match up against anything but public data.
Re:Anyone can access deleted and private repository data on ...
by gus_massa on Wednesday July 24, 2024 @04:16PM
(#41061541)
It's common to use short hash in pull request, and then modify or rebase the commits.
The solutions are:
* Force people to use the full hash.
* Get use to a lot of dead links.
* Claim that it's a feature, not a bug.
Re:Anyone can access deleted and private repository data on ...
by guipsp on Wednesday July 24, 2024 @05:47PM
(#41062526)
* Force people to use the full hash for commits pushed now on?
Re:Anyone can access deleted and private repository data on ...
by Dylan16807 on Thursday July 25, 2024 @02:06AM
(#41065203)
* Check visibility at the time of posting.
From the article, you do not need to have the data nor learn the hash from someone who had the data.
>Commit hashes can be brute forced through GitHub’s UI, particularly because the git protocol permits the use of short SHA-1 values when referencing a commit. A short SHA-1 value is the minimum number of characters required to avoid a collision with another commit hash, with an absolute minimum of 4. The keyspace of all 4 character SHA-1 values is 65,536