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If the developer's terminal is owned the attacker can always find a way to piggyback the session, such as by attaching a debugger to ssh and injecting malicious
by agwa 7y ago
If the developer's terminal is owned the attacker can always find a way to piggyback the session, such as by attaching a debugger to ssh and injecting malicious commands as if the user had typed them (and hiding the echo so the user doesn't even know it is happening).