3 ms·
In this example you're right. For something like scanning a site for malicious content, on-device is not a bad approach. It decreases the amount of data sent to
by shepherdjerred 4y ago
In this example you're right. For something like scanning a site for malicious content, on-device is not a bad approach. It decreases the amount of data sent to the server.
The client has a much bigger issue to worry about if the client-side malware scanning has been compromised. Malware could modify the UI/network calls such that your server-side scanning displays a positive result anyway.
You have to trust the client to display information to the user at some point. Link malware scanning that job can safely be delegated to the client. Authentication cannot.