>So what’s the difference in risk of ssh software vulns and other software vulns?
I proceeded to explain how large companies think about the issue and what their rationale is for not exposing SSH endpoints to the public internet. On the technical side, I compared SSH to WireGuard.
For that comparison, the chattiness of their respective protocols was directly relevant.
Likewise complexity: between two highly-audited pieces of software, the silent one that's vastly simpler tends to win from a security perspective.
All of those points seem highly relevant to your question.
>... but thats not going to make you correct in the original question.
If you can elucidate what I said that was incorrect, I'm all ears.
>So what’s the difference in risk of ssh software vulns and other software vulns?
I proceeded to explain how large companies think about the issue and what their rationale is for not exposing SSH endpoints to the public internet. On the technical side, I compared SSH to WireGuard.
For that comparison, the chattiness of their respective protocols was directly relevant.
Likewise complexity: between two highly-audited pieces of software, the silent one that's vastly simpler tends to win from a security perspective.
All of those points seem highly relevant to your question.
>... but thats not going to make you correct in the original question.
If you can elucidate what I said that was incorrect, I'm all ears.