I hope Tyler can do his updates from jail.
but to be serious, i do not think Valve cares much about another leak unless it's massive spoilers for an upcoming title (like HL2 leak in 2003) or possible security issues.
I hope Tyler can do his updates from jail.
Yeah looks like Valve has given the all clear for the time being.
Is this the kind of thing that can be fixed in an update? Or is the entire game fundamentally compromised? "Source code", to me, sounds like something that is so foundational to the game that a mere update wouldn't necessarily fix our problem.
Yeah it would interesting to hear more. Exploits in multiplayer games are nothing new but finding something critical so quickly by just looking at the code would be a bit concerning.
Is this the kind of thing that can be fixed in an update? Or is the entire game fundamentally compromised? "Source code", to me, sounds like something that is so foundational to the game that a mere update wouldn't necessarily fix our problem.
We have reviewed the leaked code and believe it to be a reposting of a limited CS:GO engine code depot released to partners in late 2017, and originally leaked in 2018. From this review, we have not found any reason for players to be alarmed or avoid the current builds.
It is compiled, so it's made to run in your machine. Not encrypted per se, but much more difficult to find issues in the code.Isnt the games source code installed on everyones pc who has the game installed and it just can be checked out? Or is it encrypted?
having access to a source code wouldn't really make remote code execution any easier. One of the security courses I took in college was actually about arbitrary code execution, they usually come from doing things like purposefully inducing a segfault to branch to a custom trap code, or exploiting buffer overflows, things of that sort.
This sounds like fear mongering from people who know nothing about hacking.