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I covered this in an essay about security of various models of source sharing. It came down to talent and methods of developers and reviewers being what determi
by nickpsecurity 8y ago
I covered this in an essay about security of various models of source sharing. It came down to talent and methods of developers and reviewers being what determines trustworthiness of a specific project/product. Although my stuff is text (old school), roryokane on Lobste.rs kindly made a better-formated, HTML version here:
https://gist.github.com/roryokane/d02addfa9329c579f15daef5b4ebae2f https://gist.github.com/roryokane/d02addfa9329c579f15daef5b4...
EDIT: This also answers another commenter's question about when I'd trust closed-source software. Essentially if I trust the developer and/or reviewer. Then, I have to know I'm using the same thing. So, they have to publish signed hashes and so on of either the binary or source.