3 ms·
This seems far simpler than SQL Injection of Buffer Overlow attacks. Why doesn't Time require some kind of registration? They could use registered users as a ba
by mattmcknight 18y ago
This seems far simpler than SQL Injection of Buffer Overlow attacks. Why doesn't Time require some kind of registration? They could use registered users as a basis for, dare I say, "Web 2.0" features.
- potatolicious 18y agoRegistration instantly kills participation. This is a poll, not a transaction, or a subscription, or anything complicated like that - there's no reason to make it so. A captcha would have worked nicely - hassle free, commitment free (remember, most of your visitors will flee for the hills as soon as you present a registration), and tough enough to crack that most people wouldn't even try. Even if you had a script that farmed captchas all day to manual labour the effect is still relatively small.
- noodle 18y agoits similar to a really easy to perform sql injection.