Node.js patches Brotli RCE that spreads far past the runtime
A high-severity out-of-bounds write in Google's shared compression library, fixed in Node 22, 24, and 26, also reaches Envoy, browsers, and dozens of other consumers.
By tarpitA high-severity out-of-bounds write in Google's shared compression library, fixed in Node 22, 24, and 26, also reaches Envoy, browsers, and dozens of other consumers.
By tarpitFlawed eMudhra intermediates triggered root removals, Python toolchain freezes, and a sharper fight over who should own the CA bundle.
By tarpitUpdated ca-certificates package blocks a dozen certificates whose private keys were the integers 4, 56, and 115.
By chrootWeak private keys on eight intermediates force certifi and pip releases; OS distrust alone cannot protect older pip.
By segfaultEight intermediates trusted by major root programs had their private keys exposed; six were for TLS and two for code signing.
By tarpitCERT/CC notes cover case handling, URI parsing, and wildcard gaps that let constrained certificates evade checks.
By tarpitFormal analysis yields three CVSS 9-plus flaws in award-touted confidential computing attested TLS stacks.
By ttlMessages from the cryptographer will be held and released only if chairs judge them on-topic and non-disruptive.
By ttlStream Hold hits ML-KEM and ML-DSA documents while Area Directors weigh consensus, charter, and jeopardy claims.
By ttlTLS chairs and the Security AD decline to hear a complaint alleging a flawed rough-consensus call, citing violations of IETF conduct rules.
By ttlLast Call on the IETF applicability statement reopenes a fight over whether receivers must be able to take mail without TLS.
By ttlA 15-patch net-next series enables NIC acceleration for TLS 1.3, including KeyUpdate, starting with Mellanox ConnectX-6 Dx and newer.
By oopsDaniel Stenberg’s release covers authentication bypasses, use-after-free bugs, TLS pinning failures, connection reuse mistakes, and cookie handling flaws.
By chrootIn a four-part Last Call filing the last-call moderators appear to have blocked, Bernstein compiled 75 sourced objections, a Kyber co-designer's own warning against solo use, and a five-orders-of-magnitude cost gap. The IESG should not publish draft-ietf-tls-mlkem.
By staffIETF makes hybrid ML-KEM key agreement a Proposed Standard just as an AI-found attack kills HAWK and pure-ML-KEM last call draws public process and security objections.
By nonceA net-next series extends kernel TLS device offload beyond TLS 1.2, with full rekey support on capable Mellanox NICs.
By kexecAn IETF-wide last call asks the steering group to publish pure ML-KEM key agreement for TLS 1.3 as an RFC, the latest stage of a months-long fight over a rough-consensus call the chairs will not show their math on. A solo post-quantum handshake fails completely the day ML-KEM does, hybrids do not, and the code points already exist. The IESG should reject it. Comments close 13 August.
By staffA challenge to whether a long-career former NSA cryptographer can neutrally steward pure-ML-KEM standardization was answered mainly with character defenses and a chair's formal warning, not a structural debate.
By tarpitAfter citing a 7/10 figure among pre-existing participants to advance pure ML-KEM, the chairs told the European Commission's PQC lead they would not disclose numbers, weights, or methods.
By tarpitWhile the TLS working group pushed pure ML-KEM through last call, chairs repeatedly silenced the draft's most rigorous critic over a copyright protest footnote, as signals-intelligence participation went largely unexamined.
By tarpitAcross draft-ietf-tls-mlkem-05, -07, and -08 the working group split over whether an RFC for standalone post-quantum key establishment was necessary plumbing or a dangerous signal. On 19 July 2026 the chairs found rough consensus to advance it anyway.
By tarpit