Depends. My physical server isn't shared with anyone. Most local exploits are not a particular worry. A security vuln, almost by definition, requires a shared resource. No sharing, no caring.
That would depend on how "local" a "local exploit" is. If they require physical access to your system, well, then that's one thing. But if "local" is to mean on the network, that's far simpler for an attacker to pull off.
> A security vuln, almost by definition, requires a shared resource. No sharing, no caring
You would only not care if your servers have zero access to the internet and are air-gaped from the rest of your network (even then it's been proven some vulnerabilities can be exploited to gain access).
> A security vuln, almost by definition, requires a shared resource. No sharing, no caring
You would only not care if your servers have zero access to the internet and are air-gaped from the rest of your network (even then it's been proven some vulnerabilities can be exploited to gain access).