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The Who What Wear Festive 100: Every Item on Our Wish Lists This Season
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Ashton Jeanty scores his second TD of the night, extending Boise State’s lead over San Diego State
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Latrell Caples scores his third TD of the game, extending Boise State’s lead over San Diego State
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An Okta login bug bypassed checking passwords on some long usernames
On Friday evening, Okta posted an odd update to its list of security advisories. The latest entry reveals that under specific circumstances, someone could’ve logged in by entering anything for a password, but only if the account’s username had over 52 characters.
According to the note people reported receiving, other requirements to exploit the vulnerability included Okta checking the cache from a previous successful login, and that an organization’s authentication policy didn’t add extra conditions like requiring multi-factor authentication (MFA).
Here are the details that are currently available:
On October 30, 2024, a vulnerability was internally identified in generating the cache key for AD/LDAP DelAuth. The Bcrypt algorithm was…
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Author: Richard Lawler
90s Rom-Coms and Chic Suits—Camille Charrière’s New Fashion Collab is a Must-See
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A’Marion McCoy gets the interception and returns it for a 35-yard TD, extending Boise State’s lead over San Diego State
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Maddux Madsen finds Latrell Caples for an 19-yard TD. giving Boise State the lead over San Diego State
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Scenes from the Dodgers’ long-awaited World Series parade: ‘It means the world’
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Ex-Disney Worker Facing Federal Charges for Profane Menus
A former Walt Disney World worker has been arrested following an investigation by the FBI alleging he hacked servers after being fired from the park and altered menus with profane and dangerous content.
According to a federal criminal complaint obtained by ABC News, the former employee was fired last June from his job as a menu production manager in what authorities say was a “contentious and not considered to be amicable” termination. Among his job duties were creating and publishing menus for all of the company’s restaurants.
The complaint details how the defendant allegedly changed the menus to include language that wasn’t family-friendly and altered the allergen information to wrongly declare some items as safe. Disney was able to catch the changes before they were shipped to restaurants. If successful, the act could’ve resulted in “potentially fatal consequences depending on the severity of the customers’ allergies,” the complaint said. The man became a suspect because only someone in his position at the company “would have the accesses and knowledge to carry out the attacks.”
The ex-employee denied any wrongdoing after an FBI search of his house last month. His attorney, David Haas, said Oct. 31 that his client would plead not guilty after authorities file a formal indictment. He remains in jail until his bond hearing set next week.
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Author: Chris Malone Méndez