|
|
|
|
|
by kpcyrd
162 days ago
|
|
The second argument doesn't really work out in praxis. We have a quarter century knowledge about SQL injection at this point, yet it keeps happening. Instead of trying to educate everybody about how to safely use error-prone programming abstractions, we should instead de-normalize use of them and come up with more robust ones. You don't need to have in-depth exploit development skills to write secure Rust code. Unfortunately, there's more money to be made selling security consulting if people stick to the error-prone ones. |
|