4 ms·
It's ftp, not http. You cannot serve scripts over ftp, so unless there is a completely seperate exploit for ftp clients out there it should remain unaffected. N
by tokenizerrr 12y ago
It's ftp, not http. You cannot serve scripts over ftp, so unless there is a completely seperate exploit for ftp clients out there it should remain unaffected. Note that most browsers include an ftp client which is why you are able to browse it.
It's possible the binaries you download may have been modified, but I assume digital signatures are available.
- jacquesm 12y agoThe signatures are available but they are distributed through the same channel as the binaries. If the one was modified it stands to reason that the other has been too.
- tokenizerrr 12y agoThat only works for hashes. Signatures are produced by a private key which will not be available anywhere, so they can be verified by the public key which is already know.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- duaneb 12y agoMalware doesn't imply a script; I would worry about malware on the server itself running in userland.