4 ms·
That seems far fetched in most saneish setups of PHP. The only risk, really, is the apps' own data. Which is also where microservices shine - chaining attacks l
by arpa 7y ago
That seems far fetched in most saneish setups of PHP. The only risk, really, is the apps' own data. Which is also where microservices shine - chaining attacks like this is exponentially more difficult then. Unless, of course, your app is a monolith, isn't sandboxed and segregated from the rest of internal network (i.e. on the same server), and the rest of the network is very, very vulnerable so the attacker can chain these exploits just right. The possibility is not that high if you're not a high profile target and if you're a high profile target, well, you should know better than to keep all of your eggs in the same basket. And if it's a shared vps where such things can actually happen, the hosting provider should take care if it.
- mantoto 7y agoAnd who has seen proper Microservicearchitektur? I haven't. Only now how it should look like. Soo you use microservices? Yes! Sooo why can I not find more then one database?
- meowface 7y agoI think you very greatly overestimate the typical level of isolation and "sanity" of most setups in general, let alone most PHP setups (which are likely generally much worse than most other setups).
- arpa 7y agoHave more faith in fellow man, brother!