Re:After 7 Months, Glasswing Overwelms Maintainers with Unde...
by waynecochran on Tuesday November 10, 2026 @09:12PM
(#50449020)
Exactly what I was thinking ...
But are these vulnerabilities actually useful to attackers?
I thought the idea is that they are finding them before they are used in the wild -- how would an unfound vulnerability be useful to an attacker?
Re:After 7 Months, Glasswing Overwelms Maintainers with Unde...
by oofbey on Tuesday November 10, 2026 @10:57PM
(#50449585)
It’s almost as if the author thinks Glasswing should arming attackers with vulnerabilities.
Re:After 7 Months, Glasswing Overwelms Maintainers with Unde...
by SiempreViernes on Wednesday November 11, 2026 @01:30AM
(#50450313)
This question is a rewording of "are these questions actually high impact?", and is being asked because Anthropic said almost everything they found was high impact.
Re:After 7 Months, Glasswing Overwelms Maintainers with Unde...
by shrikant on Wednesday November 11, 2026 @07:09AM
(#50452494)
I see at least two more CVEs in that https://github.com/patrickmgarrity/Anthropic-Credited-CVEs repository that were most definitely "exploited in the wild" (https://www.cve.org/CVERecord?id=CVE-2026-93292 and https://www.cve.org/CVERecord?id=CVE-2026-92729) -- by virtue of being the one at my org who had to deal with it at the time. So I'm not sure what that person is basing this on.
> almost none are being exploited
Isn't the whole point of glasswing to patch stuff way before it can be exploited? If the patched code is distributed quickly- there's no opportunity (or incentive) for bad actors to craft and distribute an exploit. This reads like that's being spun to convey that these are "real" vulnerabilities.