Jason Kraus wrote:
> You might be right about the security. But for my purposes I would not
> be
> syncing outside of my network. The SVN would only be accessibly from
> my lan
> and when my laptop signs onto my network, it synchronizes. Sides, by
> your
> argument just about any service is a security threat and should not be
> done,
> unless ofc this setup presents a higher level risk.
I was more specific than you implied. Regular http doesn't send code
to my browser for me to execute locally. FTP executes a very specific
set of commands on my machine, with I can review and decide what the
security risks are. However java apps, javascript, and activeX
controls all run remote code local on my machine, if I allow it. There
are various exploits, some trivail and some that will take control of
your computer from you, have been written for some of them.
All connections from one computer to another carry some security
risks. Not all risks are the same and not all are acceptable to a
security admin.
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Neil Schneider pacneil_at_linuxgeek_dot_net
http://www.paccomp.com
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unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American
public." [Theodore Roosevelt] 1918
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