6 ms·
Yeah, you could always just curl it first and see what it’s going to do.
by hk1337 3y ago
Yeah, you could always just curl it first and see what it’s going to do.
- posnet 3y agoIt can be detected if your adversaries are clever enough: https://lukespademan.com/blog/the-dangers-of-curlbash/ https://lukespademan.com/blog/the-dangers-of-curlbash/
- thinkmassive 3y agoCongrats, you just defeated the attack by manually downloading the script before running it!
- post- 3y agoTbh, I’m put on more on alert by the spelling errors in the linked post than I am by the ostensible threat of a server timing my requests in order to serve malware. It’s good practice to check anything that you’ll pipe to `sudo`, but this article’s level of paranoia is kind of self-defeating, no? At some point, we all trust the things we run on our machines. We rely on communities — and our participation in them — to vet installations. There is no perfect solution. Someone will always be misled.