It seems "Javascript, the good parts" explicitly suggests NOT using prototypal inheritance and using "functional" inheritance instead. Why do all the JS frameworks insist on using prototypal inheritance? IMO prototypal…
I don't think DHCP in Mac OS X is affected. I am yet to see a proof that any Linux client is affected either. I am pretty sure that a few dozen servers that happily serve Web content within my reach are not affected…
Well, then do be clear that "If you are a Linux admin that runs a Web server that invokes code via old style CGI interface, then go and update". Please stop spreading panic among uninformed people. If you are running…
Please give me an example of how somebody not running a Web server and a collection of CGI scripts is affected. A git server? Are you running one of these? Move on, nothing to see for most of us.
Well, let these _admins_ worry about this. This is of no concern for the moment for a regular Linux or OS X user. Now, an admin _must_ know every service running on entrusted boxes facing the Internet. CGI scripts…
Oh stop this stupidity already. If you are not running a Web server that spawns bash when serving an HTTP request, then you are NOT vulnerable. Are you running a Web server that uses CGI scripts written in shell or…
It seems "Javascript, the good parts" explicitly suggests NOT using prototypal inheritance and using "functional" inheritance instead. Why do all the JS frameworks insist on using prototypal inheritance? IMO prototypal…
I don't think DHCP in Mac OS X is affected. I am yet to see a proof that any Linux client is affected either. I am pretty sure that a few dozen servers that happily serve Web content within my reach are not affected…
Well, then do be clear that "If you are a Linux admin that runs a Web server that invokes code via old style CGI interface, then go and update". Please stop spreading panic among uninformed people. If you are running…
Please give me an example of how somebody not running a Web server and a collection of CGI scripts is affected. A git server? Are you running one of these? Move on, nothing to see for most of us.
Well, let these _admins_ worry about this. This is of no concern for the moment for a regular Linux or OS X user. Now, an admin _must_ know every service running on entrusted boxes facing the Internet. CGI scripts…
Oh stop this stupidity already. If you are not running a Web server that spawns bash when serving an HTTP request, then you are NOT vulnerable. Are you running a Web server that uses CGI scripts written in shell or…
Oh stop this stupidity already. If you are not running a Web server that spawns bash when serving an HTTP request, then you are NOT vulnerable. Are you running a Web server that uses CGI scripts written in shell or…
Oh stop this stupidity already. If you are not running a Web server that spawns bash when serving an HTTP request, then you are NOT vulnerable. Are you running a Web server that uses CGI scripts written in shell or…