aniki,

To the great bemusement of none, no one cares.

Norgur,
@Norgur@fedia.io avatar

Wait; he was pissed that F5 wanted to treat something as a security issue where he “and the developers” (citation needed) wanted to treat it as a normal bug. So, the “evil corporate overlords” wanted to fix something via hotfix-release, while he wanted the fix to be shipped later with a regular release?

So the company wanted — just so I get this straight — to fix a thing sooner, and therefore they are evil. They wanted to provide something that benefited users sooner and… how exactly does that make them worthy of scorn? guys, help me out, what am I missing here?

pop,

The security issue was found in a development build, not a production release. There were no users to benefit from the CVE, because none were affected. If there were exceptions that were using development builds, it on them.

highalectical,
@highalectical@lemmygrad.ml avatar

Working as a corpo codemonkey myself, I’ve learned that upper management types don’t know jack shit about making quality software while also having ultimate control over what the devs work on.

Meansalladknifehands,

No, the guy is the original developer of nginx, he fucking is nginx. F5 took over nginx through legal battle stating that Dounin has worked on Nginx on work time, which he denies. There was even a police raid against nginx in Russia.

bizdelnick, (edited )

All wrong. Original developer of nginx was Igor Sysoev, and his employer who sued him was Rambler.

Kata1yst,
Kata1yst avatar

No no you don't understand. The evil corporate overlords abused their power to force a choice on a developer, even though that choice was objectively the right choice and the developer was throwing a tantrum.

This is truly awful. We must not let evil corporations, no matter their credentials, expertise, and decades of beneficial partnership with open source, tell immature and short sighted developers how to develop.

breadsmasher,
@breadsmasher@lemmy.world avatar

How much of this is actually due to F5 leaving russia, and no longer employing russians, due to russia invading and killing ukraine? He hasn’t been employed since they ceased operations in russia and instead “volunteered” on the project.

Sounds more like he was forced to step down and take a different position, and F5 are using their actually employed staff to continue development, and make decisions.

If maxim had just left russia and stayed an employee, would any of this still be happening?

folkrav,

I understand and agree with your general point, but this idea that everyone can “just” leave their country, or hell, sometimes even the general area they live in, needs to die.

mp3,
@mp3@lemmy.ca avatar

Just moving into another apartment or home is a lot of work and can be stressful, I can’t imagine how stressful moving into another country can be…

folkrav,

Exactly! I’m moving next year for accessibility and proximity to hospitals, due to illness in the family… Just moving to that next place and making it livable is gonna take a lot of time and monetary investment… Getting me to move again then would take said place not to be livable anymore, probably…

breadsmasher,
@breadsmasher@lemmy.world avatar

I totally agree, its not simple to “just move countries”. I meant it as more of a hypothetical. If he had left, stayed employed at F5, would he still have the “lead” position, and be able to direct the security position that he disagrees with. Rather than seemingly no longer being employed, being a volunteer and having to roll with whatever the company decided because he no longer is employed and has no influence

folkrav,

Fair enough!

audin,

this article is from feb 26

Slotos,

Even better, the dude forked because a security issue in “experimental” but nonetheless released feature was responsibly announced.

Talk about an ego.

Auli,

So dev code is getting cves now. Wow going to be a lot of them.

Slotos,

Support for QUIC and HTTP/3 protocols is available since 1.25.0. Also, since 1.25.0, the QUIC and HTTP/3 support is available in Linux binary packages.

nginx.org/en/docs/quic.html

2023-05-23 nginx-1.25.0 mainline version has been released, featuring experimental HTTP/3 support.

nginx.org/2023.html

It’s not a dev code. It would also take a mere minute to check this before failing to sound smart.

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