# dos Published articles for dos. This is one page of public article previews, not the complete archive. Follow Next page to continue. Summaries are not the original full articles. ## \[dos\] Nmap 7.99 - Extension Header Integer Underflow DevFeed: [\[dos\] Nmap 7.99 - Extension Header Integer Underflow]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: banyamer Published: 2026-08-17T00:00:00Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed]() Topics: [Exploit](), [CVE-2026-58058]() Tags: [cve](), [cve-2026-58058](), [dos](), [exploit](), [multiple]() ### AI overview An exploit entry for Nmap 7.99 describing an extension header integer underflow associated with CVE-2026-58058 and affecting multiple platforms. ### Source excerpt Nmap 7.99 - Extension Header Integer Underflow ## \[dos\] NanaZip 6.5 - DoS DevFeed: [\[dos\] NanaZip 6.5 - DoS]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: Jorge González Milla Published: 2026-08-17T00:00:00Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed]() Topics: [CVE-2026-55780](), [Exploit](), [Windows]() Tags: [2026](), [cve](), [cve-2026-55780](), [dos](), [exploit](), [windows]() ### AI overview An Exploit Database entry identifies a denial-of-service exploit affecting NanaZip 6.5 on Windows and associates it with CVE-2026-55780. ### Source excerpt NanaZip 6.5 - DoS ## \[dos\] LuCI DHCPv6 - Lease Hostname Stored Cross-Site Scripting DevFeed: [\[dos\] LuCI DHCPv6 - Lease Hostname Stored Cross-Site Scripting]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: banyamer Published: 2026-08-11T00:00:00Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed]() Topics: [Exploit](), [Scripting]() Tags: [cve](), [cve-2026-61876](), [dos](), [exploit](), [lease](), [multiple](), [stored]() ### AI overview A LuCI DHCPv6 lease hostname issue involving stored cross-site scripting is identified as CVE-2026-61876. The supplied text labels it a denial-of-service exploit affecting multiple platforms. ### Source excerpt LuCI DHCPv6 - Lease Hostname Stored Cross-Site Scripting ## Childhood Computing DevFeed: [Childhood Computing]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Published: 2026-05-24T00:00:00Z Content type: opinion Language: en Sources: [Susam Pal]() Topics: [Programming](), [Code](), [ibm](), [pc](), [Open Source]() Tags: [blog-post](), [code](), [computer](), [computing](), [dos](), [graph](), [ibm](), [open-source](), [pc](), [programming](), [saving](), [test]() ### AI overview A personal essay recalls learning programming in a school computer lab in 1992 using IBM PC-compatible machines, MS-DOS, floppy disks, and Logo. Limited computer access led the author to write and test programs on paper, while classmates copied and modified one program in an early informal form of software sharing. ### Source excerpt I recently stumbled upon a nice blog post titled Childhood Computing. It made me think about my own childhood computing experience. I am much older than the author of the aforementioned post, but like them, I too love computers. I have for most of my life. In 1992, when I was eight years old, my parents decided to transfer me to a new school because of its curriculum. They did not know it then, and it probably did not even matter to them, but this new school had a computer lab. That was quite remarkable for its time. I grew up in a very tiny industrial town. The computers in the lab were hand-me-downs from the silica factory around which the town was built. We got only about two hours of time per month in the computer lab, but the little time I got there opened up a whole new world for me. Before entering the lab, we had to leave our shoes at the door. 'These are expensive machines. We must keep them free of dust', our teacher would say. It was a ritual. The computers were very old IBM PC compatible machines, mostly with monochrome cathode-ray tube (CRT) monitors. They had no hard disks at all. They had a few hundred kilobytes of RAM. Every time, we performed the same ritual. Insert a 5¼-inch floppy disk to load MS-DOS into memory. Then insert another disk to load LOGO.COM. Then write small Logo programs and watch the turtle move. I have written more about that early Logo programming experience here: FD 100. Further, since there were no hard disks and storage was at a premium, nothing was ever saved. The moment you turned off the computer, all your work vanished. So saving a program meant literally writing the program down in a physical notebook. Video capture of IBM Personal Computer Logo [MP4] Since I had so little time with an actual computer, most of my Logo programming happened with pen and paper at home. I would 'test' my programs by tracing the results on graph paper. Eventually, I would get about thirty minutes of actual computer time in the lab to run them ## A dive into the world of MS-DOS viruses DevFeed: [A dive into the world of MS-DOS viruses]() Original publisher: [Read original article]() Author: ben@benjojo.co.uk Published: 2019-01-04T15:14:43Z Content type: article Language: en Sources: [benjojo blog]() Topics: [Malware](), [Computing](), [Code]() Tags: [computing](), [dos](), [malware]() ### AI overview A textual version of a talk exploring MS-DOS viruses and malware through historical examples, archival material, and discussion of how these programs propagated before the internet era. ### Source excerpt A dive into the world of MS-DOS viruses Translations are available in: