Alpine Linux shipped fixed OpenSSH packages for a bug that can let attackers enter passwordless accounts if password logins are enabled and another local account has a qualifying hash. The…
#cybersecurity #opensource
Alpine Linux shipped fixed OpenSSH packages for a bug that can let attackers enter passwordless accounts if password logins are enabled and another local account has a qualifying hash. The…
#cybersecurity #opensource
Main Link | Techmeme Permalink
Main Link | Techmeme Permalink
A decade-old vulnerability allows passwordless SSH login on specific Alpine Linux configurations by entering over 256 characters as a password. Alpine maintainers confirmed it's a "one connection" exploit.
A decade-old vulnerability allows passwordless SSH login on specific Alpine Linux configurations by entering over 256 characters as a password. Alpine maintainers confirmed it's a "one connection" exploit.
A flaw in OpenSSH can let attackers log in to passwordless accounts on certain Alpine Linux and other musl-based systems. OpenSSH 10.6p2 and Alpine packages now fix the issue.
A flaw in OpenSSH can let attackers log in to passwordless accounts on certain Alpine Linux and other musl-based systems. OpenSSH 10.6p2 and Alpine packages now fix the issue.
1/2
1/2
basically, musl crypt() doesn’t support passwords bigger than 256 characters for DoS-prevention reasons. if it runs into one of them it returns “\*” as its hash
the problem is that “\*” is the placeholder hash for passwordless accounts
sshhole.com
basically, musl crypt() doesn’t support passwords bigger than 256 characters for DoS-prevention reasons. if it runs into one of them it returns “\*” as its hash
the problem is that “\*” is the placeholder hash for passwordless accounts
#Cybersecurity #Anonymous #Vulnerability
#Cybersecurity #Anonymous #Vulnerability
Attackers target infrastructure running passwordless setups. Understand the risk before your next deployment.
Attackers target infrastructure running passwordless setups. Understand the risk before your next deployment.
I just published two security advisories: https://github.com/edalzell/laravel-passwordless-login/security/advisories/GHSA-4wf6-gqv9-mw65 & […]
I just published two security advisories: https://github.com/edalzell/laravel-passwordless-login/security/advisories/GHSA-4wf6-gqv9-mw65 & […]
Mostly fact. A passkey is bound to the real site, so a fake login page has nothing to steal. Passwordless works best when the whole access journey is protected, not just the login screen.
Mostly fact. A passkey is bound to the real site, so a fake login page has nothing to steal. Passwordless works best when the whole access journey is protected, not just the login screen.
www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/11/06/o...
www.helpnetsecurity.com/2026/11/06/o...
its wild we get these every day. its patched but you gotta update
its wild we get these every day. its patched but you gotta update
unfortunately those circumstances include “the default Alpine Linux images for Azure and AWS”
unfortunately those circumstances include “the default Alpine Linux images for Azure and AWS”