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"Particularly safe" is a bit alarmist, one could make the same argument about literally anything that connects to a public network isn't particularly safe
by ShaneMcGowan 6y ago
"Particularly safe" is a bit alarmist, one could make the same argument about literally anything that connects to a public network isn't particularly safe
- chmod775 6y agoIt isn't particularly safe compared to having JS disabled. RCE exploits, stealthy CSRFs, etc. that work with JS disabled are exceedingly rare compared their JS counterparts. This is quantifiable, not "alarmist".
- stinos 6y agoI.e. disabling JS is all fine, but in the end it is just 'safer' and whether or not that is already 'particularily safe' is a rather subjective thing.