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Yeah, because for eg. I can publish the given repository from my server with an additional signed commit (signed by me) on top of the original history, and that
by cloudhead 3y ago
Yeah, because for eg. I can publish the given repository from my server with an additional signed commit (signed by me) on top of the original history, and that commit could include a backdoor. You have no way of knowing whether this additional commit is "authorized" by the project leads/owners or not.
- xyzzy_plugh 3y agoThat is in fact the point, it's decentralized by nature. The entire idea behind git's decentralization is that your version with an additional backdoor is no lesser of a version than any other. You handle that at the pointer or address level i.e. deciding to trust your server.