Re: NVDA remote's security
@post 12 Agreed. The customer isn't always right, neither is the dev always right. However, in this case, I can somewhat see the devs argument. Think about it this way, guys. If someone offers you a random drink off the street, would it not be your falt if you looked at it, said it looked harmless, baught it, then promptly got poisoned or some other bad effect happened from drinking said drink? The internet and applications are a simmiler if not exact same experience. While it is the dev's responsibility to insure that he has some methid of security, the devs of nvda remote have made a good point in that they've open sourced the code, and this is one of the menny reasons sirten devs just don't like open sourcing their code. I agree with others that a warning should have been placed, but I also agree with the devs that you guys should take some responsibility for the programs you run. Besides, the app does have the word remote in its name. It stands to reason th at remote in this context means going into someone elses computer. Thus, logicly, if you can get into a friends computer to assist him with a computer problem, than no matter what happens someone can get into yours and tamper with it. If you don't want that risk, don't use any solutions that let you remote into something. And do keep in mined. As someone once said to me, at no point on the internet itself do you have any privacy.
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