in reply to Company hacks through my Perl's Website Security hole

Hacking the website is a criminal act and you're not legally responsible for other peoples' criminal acts, even if you dress like a whore or leave your doors unlocked. The programmer, however, is another matter. Whoever programmed this is certainly liable to his customer for any damages. He dressed you up like a whore and drove you into the bad part of town, pumped you full of roofies and dumped you on the curb, dazed and half naked and with a sign on your back saying "FREE ASS". (Jeremy, I hope this metaphor is okay by you)
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Re: Re: Company hacks through my Perl's Website Security hole
by jepri (Parson) on May 21, 2004 at 18:16 UTC
    It made me laugh, so I'll pay it.

    After reading that conversation, it looks like the parent poster is one of those whiney guys who deliberately makes a mess and then blames the people nearby for not stopping him. There's not much anyone else can do in that situation.

    ____________________
    Jeremy
    I didn't believe in evil until I dated it.

Re: Re: Company hacks through my Perl's Website Security hole
by Anonymous Monk on May 21, 2004 at 18:05 UTC
    After reading Somni node above It seems to me that Nik knew his code was vunerlable and even purposely made his cgi more dangerous.
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