3 ms·
Oh, you can. Just like you can inject any random substance given to you by a stranger. Being aware that both are high risk activities is the point, methinks.
by Piskvorrr 9y ago
Oh, you can. Just like you can inject any random substance given to you by a stranger.
Being aware that both are high risk activities is the point, methinks.
- sp332 9y agoThere's absolutely no reason that sending a link to someone should be able to pwn their box. There's no reason to make such fragile email systems.
- ihattendorf 9y agoWhat if they click the link, run the downloaded invoice.EXE, and enter their password when prompted? At a certain point, the user needs to be educated enough to avoid this. PDF/Office macros are a whole other topic though.
- sp332 9y agoThere's a really big gap there. Look at chromeOS - you can click a lot more email links on that OS without getting ransomware'd.