5 ms·
Anyone know what sort of auth or security provisions are involved? It seems great for developers, but if I were a user, I would worry about giving someone a rem
by decasia 11y ago
Anyone know what sort of auth or security provisions are involved? It seems great for developers, but if I were a user, I would worry about giving someone a remote session at my browser's javascript console.
- tracker1 11y agoIt won't have any access the hosting website doesn't already have... It's just interactive instead of strictly the delivered JS.
- decasia 11y agoI'm sure that's the intended state of affairs. But there's a difference -- at once psychological and technical -- between "trusting someone else's application code" and "letting their developers have remote debugging access to your machine."
- tracker1 11y agoThey don't have any remote debugging access they wouldn't have... the JS still runs in your browser, sandboxed to the window with their website in it... it can't do anything else that any JS could do... it may be a psychological difference, but it's not a technical one... I've considered a number of times about actually shipping dom-diffs so that support could see what a user is seeing. This technology has been around for a while.