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Better, don't put private information behind a publicly accessible link. E.g. that google doc has its own access control, don't set it to "share with anyone who
by Aardwolf 10y ago
Better, don't put private information behind a publicly accessible link. E.g. that google doc has its own access control, don't set it to "share with anyone who has the link".
Links are leaky, think about Referer, JS to access history, DNS request, ...
- mooreds 10y agoRight. Don't put anything on an email, or on Facebook, that you wouldn't want the world to know. After all, it's all stored somewhere and is readable there (except if it is end to end encrypted and encrypted while at rest).
- digi_owl 10y agoDidn't both Google and Microsoft get nailed by this with their online maps? Specifically by using short urls with no access control for distributing routes?