Readit News> The TinyKVM guest has a tiny kernel which cannot be modified.
I wonder if this whole article was written by an LLM. I've never heard anyone worth listening to use the term 1day. I've always just called them vulnerability. I've actually just recently taken to calling them bugs in normal conversations.
but while I'm ranting, I'm gonna rant about the widening of 0day. it's not synonymous with vulnerability it's when shell code or other POC payload is 'released' as the disclosure. Usually when it's release is immediately following an update. Especially when that update is 'Patch Tuesday.' It also should be scary, "you can make the app exit/crash" doesn't really count, but I'm not usually that pedantic. Meaning, if you disclose something to a vendor, give them 90 days, then publish the CVE but not shellcode, the best you have in a "90day" but even then, no POC exploit, no anything-day.
I'm not an expert in this field, but my best TL;DR is that VirtualBox and other VMM's (virtual machine monitor) used to ship with their own hypervisors (the thing that let's you run virtual machines). However, now Linux has its own hypervisor/framework (KVM) and now VirtualBox can use KVM to do all the functionalities their own hypervisor used to do.
Someone please correct me if I'm wrong
The woman in question tried to self-sponsor a TN visa after being denied earlier at the Canadian border. I can understand why USCBP starts to think “this woman is trying to commit fraud” not “innocent mistake”.
I know most countries would detain and deport people attempting to commit immigration fraud.
Not sure why people should hold the US to a higher standard than other countries.