Re: rolling Firefox back to 2.x



"Nik N" <niknot@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

To make something (awesomebar, for instance) behave the way you
prefer, by hook and by crook, is one thing. Security is differnet: you
can not ascertain that something is secure a priory, you have no
option but to depend on the competence of the product planner, the
designer and the programmer.

Injecting sqlite into the security chain of the browser demonstrates
incompetence.

What security problems did sqlite have recently that could affect a
web browser?

IMHO replacing mork was a very good decision.


Florian
--
<http://www.florian-diesch.de/>
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
** Hi! I'm a signature virus! Copy me into your signature, please! **
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

--
ubuntu-users mailing list
ubuntu-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-users



Relevant Pages

  • Re: How can I kill IE?!?!?!!?
    ... "I don't have the option of chosing my own web browser in MS XP." ... If you do not want popups why are you turning the popup blocker off? ... > the flaw in my internet security. ... >> ....ps I've gone back to Norton Internet Security. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.general)
  • Re: The Mac Got Cracked (via Safari zero-day vulnerability)
    ... as well be the guy to announce it here since I have been following Mac ... security issues closely for the last two years. ... vulnerability in Safari is related to scripting. ... OmniWeb is an inexpensive shareware web browser. ...
    (comp.sys.mac.advocacy)
  • Re: Web browser comparison/problem
    ... security has a very strong interest in which web browser they use, ... security infrastructure in classified systems. ... what set my BS detectors off. ... I never said anyone browsed top secret military documents and "surfed" ...
    (comp.sys.ibm.pc.games.action)
  • Re: The Mac Got Cracked (via Safari zero-day vulnerability)
    ... Zero-day attacks can be considered extremely dangerous because they take advantage of computer security holes for which no solution is currently available. ... This was a relaxation of the first day's rules of the contest, but is nonetheless relevant to the average Mac user's computer security. ... scripting has compromised the original intention of the World Wide Web which was for web pages to be unable to install malicious software on any computer. ... In any decent web browser, including Safari, it is possible to disable scripting. ...
    (comp.sys.mac.advocacy)
  • Re:Re: [ELEYTT] 3SIERPIEN2007
    ... such link obfuscation touches effectively ... and a web browser should tackle ... normal users should be given a chance to cope ... Finally, according to my notion of security, we should ...
    (Bugtraq)