Antonio Morales conducted security research on GStreamer, an open-source multimedia framework integral to GNOME, uncovering 29 new vulnerabilities primarily in the MKV and MP4 formats. GStreamer, which supports various codecs and is a default in Linux distributions using GNOME, presents numerous attack vectors due to its extensive use in key applications like Nautilus and Rhythmbox. Morales focused on "Base" and "Good" plugins and employed a novel approach to fuzzing by creating a custom input corpus from scratch rather than relying on existing large media files, which can be inefficient. He implemented a generator to produce smaller, more efficient MP4 input files that better facilitate fuzzing by maintaining the file’s logical structure. This method allowed him to discover vulnerabilities that traditional fuzzing approaches might miss. His research highlights the importance of effective fuzzing techniques and collaboration with the GStreamer developer team, who promptly addressed the identified vulnerabilities.