I really want to keep -T to keep my script completely safe,
but I simply cannot get the script to completely execute. I am driving
myself crazy because I don't want to cop out and delete the -T.
I think I'm properly untainting my form variables (I've tried various ways -
this is one of them):
my $firstName=$q->param('firstName');
if ($firstName =~ /([\w\s\-\.',]+)/) {
$firstName = $1;
} else {
err();
}
I do this with each piece of data. Then, assuming the person passes the quiz
I've given, I create an HTML certificate with a few of these
variables (DOES work with the -T switch), send an email (via sendmail)
confirming that they passed (does NOT work with -T) and finally
append the data to a text file (also does NOT work with -T). I don't get
compile errors - just no emails or file appends!
Apparently Perl is not allowing me to modify files or make the call to
sendmail; but the documentation is very sparse, and I'm running out of
ideas. Anyone have advice? Thanks!
[I also seem to vaguely recall a compatibility problem with Perl 5 and
Solaris 2.8 using -T: can anyone confirm this?]
Bill
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