Bugbounty

Daniel Stenberg, the maintainer of Curl, discusses the increase in AI security reports that are wasting the time of maintainers. We discuss Curl’s new policy of banning the bad actors while establishing some pretty sane AI usage guidelines. We chat about how this low-effort, high-impact abuse pattern is a denial-of-service attack on the curl project (and other open source projects too). Episode Links Daniel Curl Curl project founder snaps over deluge of time-sucking AI slop bug reports Curl AI usage guide This episode is also available as a podcast, search for “Open Source Security” on your favorite podcast player. ...

Josh and Kurt talk about the security.txt file. It’s not new, but it’s not something we’ve discussed before. It’s a great idea, an easy format, and well defined. It’s not high on many of our todo lists, but it’s something worth doing. https://traffic.libsyn.com/opensourcesecuritypodcast/Episode_422_Do_you_have_a_securitytxt_file.mp3 Show Notes RFC 9116

Josh and Kurt talk about how your actions can tell the world if you actually take security seriously. We frame the discussion in the context of Slack paying a very low bug bounty and discover some ways we can look at Slack and decide if they do indeed take our security very seriously. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/opensourcesecuritypodcast/Episode_213_Security_Signals_What_are_you_telling_the_world.mp3 Show Notes Reddit carbon monoxide Part 1 Part 2 GCP Grey minus infinity Josh’s blog post