Hi Michal,
Nice read! Very complicated though and with too many Ifs, but very
interesting. I just want to sum up. As long as the user has a
malicious html file stored on their system you know the path to it,
the attacker can read local files. You don't need to do this pop-up
trick at all. You
On Mon, 5 Feb 2007, pdp (architect) wrote:
You may as well use a QuickTime .mov/.qtl or a PDF document to open a
file:// link . I think it is easier.
Sure. You can probably have a file:// link in Open Office / MS Office
documents as well; but these all rely on external components, and as such,
