
blog.virtual-void.net/2022/01/03/maximum-compression-ratio-with-zip-gzip-deflate
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Maximum compression ratio with Zip/Gzip/Deflate
Quite a while ago an issue was reported for Akka HTTP where incoming data, compressed using Content-Type: gzip, was uncompressed without applying any limits, in the worst case leading to an OutOfMemoryException and a shutdown of the server. This can be used for a classical denial of server attack, a “zip bomb”, where compression is used to amplify the amount of data an attacker has to send to bring down a machine.1 We thought that we would be safe against such attacks because of our streaming infrastructure, which in theory is correct. However, as so often with bugs like this, unfortunate circumstances led to collecting the stream without limiting the amount of collected data. ↩
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Maximum compression ratio with Zip/Gzip/Deflate
Quite a while ago an issue was reported for Akka HTTP where incoming data, compressed using Content-Type: gzip, was uncompressed without applying any limits, in the worst case leading to an OutOfMemoryException and a shutdown of the server. This can be used for a classical denial of server attack, a “zip bomb”, where compression is used to amplify the amount of data an attacker has to send to bring down a machine.1 We thought that we would be safe against such attacks because of our streaming infrastructure, which in theory is correct. However, as so often with bugs like this, unfortunate circumstances led to collecting the stream without limiting the amount of collected data. ↩
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Maximum compression ratio with Zip/Gzip/Deflate
Quite a while ago an issue was reported for Akka HTTP where incoming data, compressed using Content-Type: gzip, was uncompressed without applying any limits, in the worst case leading to an OutOfMemoryException and a shutdown of the server. This can be used for a classical denial of server attack, a “zip bomb”, where compression is used to amplify the amount of data an attacker has to send to bring down a machine.1 We thought that we would be safe against such attacks because of our streaming infrastructure, which in theory is correct. However, as so often with bugs like this, unfortunate circumstances led to collecting the stream without limiting the amount of collected data. ↩
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en_US- og:descriptionQuite a while ago an issue was reported for Akka HTTP where incoming data, compressed using Content-Type: gzip, was uncompressed without applying any limits, in the worst case leading to an OutOfMemoryException and a shutdown of the server. This can be used for a classical denial of server attack, a “zip bomb”, where compression is used to amplify the amount of data an attacker has to send to bring down a machine.1 We thought that we would be safe against such attacks because of our streaming infrastructure, which in theory is correct. However, as so often with bugs like this, unfortunate circumstances led to collecting the stream without limiting the amount of collected data. ↩
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