BlanK0@lemmy.ml to Security@lemmy.ml • 8 months agoLeaky Vessels flaws allow hackers to escape Docker, runc containersexternal-linkmessage-square4 fedilinkarrow-up14cross-posted to: linux@lemmy.ml
arrow-up14external-linkLeaky Vessels flaws allow hackers to escape Docker, runc containersBlanK0@lemmy.ml to Security@lemmy.ml • 8 months agomessage-square4 Commentsfedilinkcross-posted to: linux@lemmy.ml
minus-squareOisteink@feddit.nlhexbear2·8 months agoWhat are the hackers doing in my container in the first place? And how did they drop to shell? linkfedilink
minus-squareBlanK0@lemmy.mlhexagonhexbear1·8 months agoMaybe if you try to run fishy apps on containers then the hacker can exploit out of the container. I guess that's a possible scenario 🤔 linkfedilink
minus-squareOisteink@feddit.nlhexbear2·8 months agoPossibly - so if I keep staying clear of fishy apps I’d be fine. Does this affect lxc/d as welll? linkfedilink
minus-squareBlanK0@lemmy.mlhexagonhexbear2·8 months agoIt affects mainly docker and kubernets containers. I did a little research and apparently docker isn't based of lxc/lxd anymore, so I suppose that it doesn't affect those. Although I'm not sure what kubernets is based off linkfedilink
What are the hackers doing in my container in the first place? And how did they drop to shell?
Maybe if you try to run fishy apps on containers then the hacker can exploit out of the container. I guess that's a possible scenario 🤔
Possibly - so if I keep staying clear of fishy apps I’d be fine.
Does this affect lxc/d as welll?
It affects mainly docker and kubernets containers. I did a little research and apparently docker isn't based of lxc/lxd anymore, so I suppose that it doesn't affect those. Although I'm not sure what kubernets is based off