Hey mmsc, first of all - the blogs are not AI Generated!
Second of all, the blog did add more information
"In our experimentation, exploitation of this vulnerability had high fidelity, with a near 100% success rate and can be leveraged to a full remote code execution. The attack vector is unauthenticated and remote, requiring only a specially crafted HTTP request to the target server. It affects the default configuration of popular frameworks.
"
In the end - if it helped spreading the news about this risk so teams can fix them faster, then this is our end-goal with these blog posts : )
I've got a question! I'd say what's happening with viebcoding is really an acceleration of move fast and break things. Uber and Snapchat both had major security vulnerabilities, resulting in millions of user records leaked, in their hey day of the mid 2010s. And that was WITH whatever DevOps pipeline, code review or other best practices likely in place.
What's unique about Tea or Base44 (or Replit founder deleting his codebase) is A) the disregard for security best practices and B) the speed at which they both grew and exposed vulnerabilities.
So my question is, how do you see the balance of cybersecurity and AI as everything moves faster than ever before?
I see companies deploy and trust AI without really investing into security, it will be very easy in the near future to find simple, devastating bugs : )
Thank you everyone, this was responsibly disclosed to DeepSeek and published after the issue was remediated, we got acknowledgment from their team today on our contribution.
Web Cache Deception issue has led OpenAI's ChatGPT to suffer an account takeover vulnerability, although they don't run an official Bug Bounty program - they were quick to response and fix the matter.
Second of all, the blog did add more information
"In our experimentation, exploitation of this vulnerability had high fidelity, with a near 100% success rate and can be leveraged to a full remote code execution. The attack vector is unauthenticated and remote, requiring only a specially crafted HTTP request to the target server. It affects the default configuration of popular frameworks. "
In the end - if it helped spreading the news about this risk so teams can fix them faster, then this is our end-goal with these blog posts : )