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add => <ref name="TC-20190226">{{cite news |author=Staff |title=Thunderclap: Modern computers are vulnerable to malicious peripheral devices |url=http://thunderclap.io/ |date=26 February 2019 |accessdate=12 May 2020 }}</ref> |
add => <ref name="VRG-20190227">{{cite news |last=Gartenberg |first=Chaim |title=‘Thunderclap’ vulnerability could leave Thunderbolt computers open to attacks - Remember: don’t just plug random stuff into your computer |url=https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/27/18243503/thunderclap-vulnerability-thunderbolt-computers-attack |date=27 February 2019 |work=The Verge |accessdate=12 May 2020 }}</ref> |
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== History ==
The Thunderspy security vulnerabilities were first publicly reported by Björn Ruytenberg of [[Eindhoven University of Technology]] in the [[Netherlands]] on 10 May 2020.<ref name="TSY-20200417">{{cite news |last=Ruytenberg |first=Björn |title=Breaking Thunderbolt Protocol Security: Vulnerability Report. 2020. |url=https://thunderspy.io/assets/reports/breaking-thunderbolt-security-bjorn-ruytenberg-20200417.pdf |date=17 April 2020 |work=Thunderspy.io |accessdate=11 May 2020 }}</ref> Thunderspy is similar to [[Thunderclap (security vulnerability)|Thunderclap]],<ref name="TC-20190226">{{cite news |author=Staff |title=Thunderclap: Modern computers are vulnerable to malicious peripheral devices |url=http://thunderclap.io/ |date=26 February 2019 |accessdate=12 May 2020 }}</ref><ref name="VRG-20190227">{{cite news |last=Gartenberg |first=Chaim |title=‘Thunderclap’ vulnerability could leave Thunderbolt computers open to attacks - Remember: don’t just plug random stuff into your computer |url=https://www.theverge.com/2019/2/27/18243503/thunderclap-vulnerability-thunderbolt-computers-attack |date=27 February 2019 |work=[[The Verge]] |accessdate=12 May 2020 }}</ref> another security vulnerability, reported in 2019, that also involves access to computer files through the Thunderbolt port.<ref name="SR-20200511" />
== Impact ==
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