> Would you like to point to one that successfully utilizes a weakness in OpenBSD itself, which is the topic and implied statement of the video, rather than a weakness in some application running under the superuser?
I'm sorry, what? What kind of nonsense distinction is this?
Are you trying to very disingenuously try and claim only kernel exploits count as attacks against OpenBSD?
Why the hell wouldn't a webserver zero-day count? If an OS that claims to be security focused can't constrain a misbehaving web server running as root then it's sure as hell not any type of secure OS.
> I'm interested in seeing OpenBSD successfully attacked by an unprivileged process/user.
You realize there is very little that OpenBSD does to protect against LPE if there is any LPE vuln on their system, right? Surely you're not just advocating for OpenBSD based on their own marketing? If you want to limit the goalposts to kernel vulns or LPE's that already require an account you're free to do so, but that's rather silly and not remotely indicative of real world security needs.
If it's a security focused OS, it should provide ways to limit the damage an attacker can do. OpenBSD had very very little in that regard and still does, although things are slightly better now and they have a few toys.
And hey, fun fact, if you apply the same OpenBSD methodology and config of having a barebones install, you'll suddenly find at least dozens of other operating systems with equivalent or better track records.
Plan 9 has had less vulnerabilities than OpenBSD and has had more thought put into its security architecture[0], so by your metric it's the more secure OS, yeah?
[0] http://9p.io/sys/doc/auth.html
