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While I have no concrete evidence, I would strongly suspect you should worry much more about security holes in your OS than in iTerm2.
by CJefferson 7y ago
While I have no concrete evidence, I would strongly suspect you should worry much more about security holes in your OS than in iTerm2.
- rurban 7y agoYou mean the holes they are adding in the latest years? macOS wasn't getting better since SnowLeopard. The HW neither.
- jhanschoo 7y agoIf you're running a current version, then vulnerabilities are being patched as they are updated. If you're running a version that is not receiving security updates, you remain vulnerable to vulnerabilities discovered (perhaps in later versions using same code) after the updates have ceased.
- rurban 7y agoI'm running a version which is not yet vulnerable to file system destruction (also mine still is case-sensitive as it started), and is not vulnerable to critical discoveryd/mDNSResponder and Mail bugs. It's a complicated pro-contra decision, but in Apple's case it's an easy decision. They have abandoned all developer good will some years ago already. Running current versions is rarely advisable. Just see the gcc-9 disaster.