An engadget story has the following to say about KeePass2 and developer Dominik Reichl:
Think it's bad when companies take their time fixing security vulnerabilities? Imagine what happens when they avoid fixing those holes in the name of a little cash. KeePass 2 developer Dominik Reichl has declined to patch a flaw in the password manager's update check as the "indirect costs" of the upgrade (which would encrypt web traffic) are too high -- namely, it'd lose ad revenue. Yes, the implication is that profit is more important than protecting users.
(Score: 2) by zocalo on Monday June 06 2016, @08:33PM
UNIX? They're not even circumcised! Savages!
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Monday June 06 2016, @09:59PM
Then an attacker would only have to fake authorization to the white pages, just like vuze. Your idea is impractical.
(Score: 2) by zocalo on Tuesday June 07 2016, @08:07AM
UNIX? They're not even circumcised! Savages!