Re:TLS handshake that kills Chrome
by egeozcan on Tuesday March 04, 2014 @09:34AM
(#7340349)
Maybe put a warning (something in the title) which tells that opening the page may cause our browser to crash? I thought it would open a page where the issue is discussed, not a page which directly crashes my browser. (HN hides the subdomain: demo.cmrg.net, therefore removing the only indicator showing that this is a demo)
Re:TLS handshake that kills Chrome
by chimeracoder on Tuesday March 04, 2014 @09:40AM
(#7340392)
Tried it out from the console using Chromium on Linux. It's a segfault of some form, though it unfortunately doesn't log anything else to the terminal before segfaulting.
Re:TLS handshake that kills Chrome
by robk on Tuesday March 04, 2014 @09:40AM
(#7340391)
That's quite annoying. It doesn't indicate that clicking this link kills Chrome rather than a disclosure piece about something that could kill Chrome. I'd be even more annoyed if this crashed and lost unsaved work.
Re:TLS handshake that kills Chrome
by just_reading on Tuesday March 04, 2014 @09:54AM
(#7340495)
Does not kill Chrome Version 27.0.1453.110 on Redhat 6.4
Instead says:
"Server has a weak ephemeral Diffie-Hellman public key
This error can occur when connecting to a secure (HTTPS) server. It means that the server is trying to set up a secure connection but, due to a disastrous misconfiguration, the connection wouldn't be secure at all!
In this case the server needs to be fixed. Google Chrome won't use insecure connections in order to protect your privacy."
Re:TLS handshake that kills Chrome
by qKyuu on Tuesday March 04, 2014 @09:50AM
(#7340462)
That is very irresponsible.
Don't submit a direct link that crashes the whole browsers instead post a communication explaining the risks (also stop upvoting this!). It is also irresponsible since Google has a well publicized framework that enables responsible disclosure that this should have gone through first.
Anyone know what's going on here?
Instead says:
"Server has a weak ephemeral Diffie-Hellman public key This error can occur when connecting to a secure (HTTPS) server. It means that the server is trying to set up a secure connection but, due to a disastrous misconfiguration, the connection wouldn't be secure at all!
In this case the server needs to be fixed. Google Chrome won't use insecure connections in order to protect your privacy."
Yes, killed Chrome 33.0.1750.146 m on Win7 here.
Don't submit a direct link that crashes the whole browsers instead post a communication explaining the risks (also stop upvoting this!). It is also irresponsible since Google has a well publicized framework that enables responsible disclosure that this should have gone through first.