Is the entire internet potentially cooked? And how secure is the number 4? Many are wondering this. More info about the PHP vulnerability: https://arstechnica.com/security/2026/10/php-maintainers-tell-web-devs-to-prepare-themselves-for-critical-security-patches/?ref=404media.co Pokemon Channel ► https://www.youtube.com/@dolandarkrai Main Channel ► https://www.youtube.com/c/dolandarker Second Channel ► https://www.youtube.com/c/dolandark
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Imagine how angry you'd be as the hacker. You spent months and months breaching this website to steal these impossible keys from them and you see that one of the key is ''4''. They could have just tried brute forcing keys and they'd have gotten a result by the 4th attempt. I would throw my desk out the window.
It's honestly surprising how vulnerable so much of our modern internet is but it almost never gets found because no one expects things to be so haphazardly thrown together as it really is sometimes.
the slop is 0-256 seconds long
"Is the entire internet potentially cooked?" Hasn't it been? For a long time?
If your favourite site is down, that's actually a good thing. It means the admin is alive, awake, and aware of the problem. They've taken the site down to keep it safe. It should be back up once the patch is out.
The slop has bad cyber-security and is only making the problem worse by asking everyone for IDs and seflies for 'AgE VeRiFiCaTiOn"
oh that’s why Wikipedia and Internet Archive were down
As a programming student six years ago, I learned that PHP was not the safest and most secure language for server-side applications, and that there were better options. I guess they were correct
it is so ANNOYING how much vulnerabilities can be exploited online especially in government websites. They never take the time out to fix these blatant problems and only wait until their hacked to upgrade the websites they FORCE the people to use. It has happened SO much in the UK its insane.
what’s next, everyone’s social security numbers and drivers licenses getting leaked? oh wait…
This actually helped explain why some of the sites I wanted to use are not working rn
Me when I hear about bad things
god i love it when the slop trough is still warm from the freshly baked slop
this reminds me of the louvre security password being "louvre"
To be clear, neither issue was *caused* by AI. The CA private keys was a genuine massive human fuckup and the PHP vulnerability predates LLMs.
Oh, so when a cyber security company uses "4" as a password it's fine, but I need at least 12 characters including a number, a capital letter and a symbol for a password on a website from 2002. Fml...
Hey Website, what’s the Certificate Key of this website? **image of guy holding up 4 fingers**
Yeah even Umamusume is down rn until they fix the PHP issue… sucks Edit: Wow he mentioned it in the video, didn’t expect that lol
I remember 6 years ago as a programming student learning that PHP was not the safest and most secure language for anything server sided, and that there are better options. I guess they were right.
This isn't slop anymore. It's a severe problem that needs to be dealt with along with removal of the certificate