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Yeah, someone might hijack localhost's address. They might even be so nefarious as to submit RFCs to make that address range publicly routable.
by stephengillie 11y ago
Yeah, someone might hijack localhost's address. They might even be so nefarious as to submit RFCs to make that address range publicly routable.
- jasonlotito 11y agoNot the person you are responding to, but it's obvious he's referring to the suggestion that you automatically update the hosts file from the URL. > set up a refresh script to replace it periodically. Especially considering the https version of the page isn't valid.
- fidget 11y ago`x.x.x.x foobar.com` Where x.x.x.x:80 is a redirect to some malicious site. Here's hoping foobar.com set up HSTS