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Name: More Cowbell
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| Sony does it again. |
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| Written by Raze | |
| Monday, 12 December 2005 | |
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Well, if the rootkit wasnt enough for Sony to get into hot water, enter MediaMax. Another tool used by Sony to enforce DRM upon its customers. This time the software poses a MAJOR vulnerability allowing a hacker to take control of your PC. Clipped from Geek.com The old saying "once bitten, twice shy" is usually applied to people, but it can -- and sometimes should -- apply to companies as well. After Sonys well-publicized rootkit debacle, youd think the company would be walking as if on eggshells when it comes to heavy-handed ways to implement DRM on music CDs ... but youd be wrong. Sony issued a press release late last week disclosing a gaping security vulnerability in its other self-installing, little-known DRM kit, MediaMax 5. Never heard of it? Neither have most people, but apparently its installed by default if you play certain Sony/BMG CDs. It attempts to hide itself fairly well and restricts what you can and cant do with Sony music CDs. It also provides a wonderful way for malicious hackers to take control of your system remotely. MediaMax, which is produced by the DRM software house Sunncomm, has issued a "patch" for this vulnerability, which was discovered after the EFF reviewed the Sunncomm software. A report on the exploit (PDF) explains the dangers. For its part, Sony claims the update will be advertised within the Sony-sanctioned, DRM-enabled music player forcibly installed by the Sony/BMG CDs. Alternatively, users can go directly to Sunncomm for software updates |
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