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By the way, z/OS and friends are lacking many modern security mitigations. I wrote a CTF for z/OS USS that was a trivial stack overflow, which would've instantly been caught by stack cookies on any modern system, and made harder to exploit by ASLR.
As far as I can tell, any idea that all that big iron stuff is "secure" is a bunch of wishful thinking. Nobody is auditing those systems from the POV of modern exploitation because they're so niche and proprietary, so nobody is pumping out the CVEs. It's security by obscurity.
Security thru obscurity might be a fair assessment. I don't trust software design for big iron to be secure, but I had read a whitepaper ages ago describing how AS/400 was designed for extremely high reliability and to discourage low-level side-channel attacks. Can't find it now
Nobody *knew* about modern side channel attacks back then. Any security claims from old systems are unlikely to hold up to modern scrutiny (and unlikely to apply to modern hardware for those platforms; everyone is doing the same stuff). Now reliability, yeah, IBM does that well.
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