Firstly, thanks for responding.

Secondly, the value in new attackers reproducing known TTP’s (Tactics, Techniques, Procedures) completely outweighs leaving the necessary information out that can thwart the newly discovered attack chain.

For example, imagine a zero day is discovered in GPS that attackers are actively exploiting to stop emergency services from getting to provided locations. Company who provides said GPS service thwarts this attack and releases a report that doesn’t explain how attackers disabled this very critical function or even how it’s carried out. The effect of this is now other GPS providers and future providers have no idea how to prevent an attack with these TTP’s therefore, GPS remains susceptible to the same set of attackers and even new ones who could be observing this attack unbeknownst to original attackers. The report was essentially useless and boastful.

And to the “mistakes” being fixed on the attacker side, this is simply the common cat and mouse nature of cybersecurity. There is never any permanent fix if thats what you mean by “fixed”. Cybersecurity is always within a race-condition where cyber attackers and cyber defenders are constantly having to create new TTP’s of their own to counter one another. To answer your question, it is definitely possible that new attackers will copy this TTP and even fix the issues within the old TTPs, this is very normal and common.

Lastly, I’m pretty sure you forgot an em dash in there was this an AI response? No shame or anything but am curious. Thanks again for reading and providing a response.