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What if their contracts with their customers state everything that deployed is from an audited source in order to leave no loopholes in the event of a data brea

by rahoulb 10y ago

What if their contracts with their customers state everything that deployed is from an audited source in order to leave no loopholes in the event of a data breach? And if there is a serious data breach you better be able to prove that you never installed anything malicious or dodgy on there.

klibertp 10y ago
> What if their contracts with their customers state everything that deployed is from an audited source in order to leave no loopholes in the event of a data breach? Just delete the configs after you're done? I place all my dotfiles in a directory, usually in ~/mgmnt/. Then I have a little shell script, which backs up all the dotfiles I need found in ~/ and symlinks the ones from the directory. It's .zshrc, .bashrc, .tmux.conf, .gitconfig, .emacs.d, and probably a couple of other config files. I only needed to do this a couple of times, but reverting such "installation" is as easy as a couple of rm/mv commands so I didn't even feel the need to write a script for this.