Comment by TuxSH
6 hours ago
> Worth noting too that this would have easily fetched >$50k
More like $30k, no ("system processes allowing piracy")?
6 hours ago
> Worth noting too that this would have easily fetched >$50k
More like $30k, no ("system processes allowing piracy")?
Ah, you're right! Depends on their generosity, but I'd imagine piracy and running exclusives on non-Nintendo hardware is more of a risk to their business than a bootROM exploit.
The category they list in the $50k context are PSC exploits, or TSEC coprocessor exploit when executing the secure code that bootROM provides it.
So, presumably, current and future key material compromission like on Switch 1
Who gets the bounty money in that case? By the looks of the article, Codex did all of the work actually finding a bug. Shouldn't the money go to OpenAI?
The person running it obviously. How is that even a real question? Since when did an AI lab have the right to anything a paid user generated?