Comment by SpicyLemonZest
18 hours ago
> Over the past few weeks, we have used Claude Mythos Preview to identify thousands of zero-day vulnerabilities (that is, flaws that were previously unknown to the software’s developers), many of them critical, in every major operating system and every major web browser, along with a range of other important pieces of software.
They don’t explicitly rule out, I suppose, that these were only limited partial scans they did to find the vulnerabilities. But I don’t know why they’d do it that way, it’s not like they don’t have the resources to scan the entire Linux kernel.
i was trying to map "vulnerability scan all important software repos in the world" to an actual quote on their writing, but "every major operating system and every major web browser, along with a range of other important pieces of software" is not the same.
Important to understand it's not one-and-done; you can't "Mythos" Chrome and then put a checkmark next to it. It's a continuous process.
Can't you? My understanding is that that's exactly how security scans usually work - you run an analysis, find all the vulnerabilities, and then the continuous process is only there to check against the introduction of new vulnerabilities. Is that not the right mental model?
2 replies →