"Google Chrome and Chrome OS are not affected. We are still working to patch some other Google services. We regularly and proactively look for vulnerabilities like this - and encourage others to report them - so that we can fix software flaws before they are exploited."
Amazon has been through its Amazon Web Services (AWS) and it too said that all is well, everything has been fixed and no one needs to panic.
Facebook suggested that this was old news to it, old news that it patched some undisclosed time ago. "We added protections for Facebook's implementation of OpenSSL before this issue was publicly disclosed, and we're continuing to monitor the situation closely," said a spokesman.
Microsoft told The INQUIRER that it has taken a look at its services and has nothing much to report. "Microsoft Account and Microsoft Azure, along with most Microsoft Services, were not impacted by the OpenSSL vulnerability. Windows' implementation of SSL/TLS was also not impacted," said a spokesman. "A few Services continue to be reviewed and updated with further protections."
Not all websites are vulnerable, and some like Twitter and Linkedin have done their due diligence and reported that their users are fine to carry on.
Also fine are Paypal and eBay, while
Dropbox has also revealed that it has patched its software.
Twitter said on its status pages that it is as clean as a whistle. "We were able to determine that twitter.com and api.twitter.com servers were not affected by this vulnerability," it said.
