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I guess no one really needs this bad but if someone's up to build it, why not? If it's kept as simple as the RFC suggests, it should be stable real soon and th
by soulclap 16y ago
I guess no one really needs this bad but if someone's up to build it, why not?
If it's kept as simple as the RFC suggests, it should be stable real soon and there are definitely scenarios where I'd choose this over launching Apache or even installing it, depending on the task and environment.
- jerf 16y agoGive it some time to burn in first. Always give any new webserver time to burn in first. I'm not sure that anyone has yet successfully produced a web server that does not ship with the trivial directory traversal vulnerability on day one, for instance. I don't say this because it's PHP particularly either. Nobody seems to be able to avoid really trivial and massive vulnerabilities in new web servers. I've lost track of the number of times I've seen it. I'd link to a search of osvdb.org for "directory traversal web server" but it seems to be down.
- jamesgeck0 16y agoOne thing the Symfony2 framework does that I sort of appreciate is limiting access to the page to calls from localhost only by default. It seems like that might mitigate some of the (no doubt gaping) security issues.