On Thu 2017-10-19 16:00:33 -0400, Brian Sniffen wrote: > I don’t think they can be sanitized. Web tech moves so fast.
well, there are at least a handful of python modules that claim to do some sort of sanitization. in debian alone, we have at least: python3-django-html-sanitizer python3-feedparser python3-bleach python3-w3lib so, one approach would be to just adopt one of them, and then it's their fault if it breaks :) I'm not saying it's a great approach, but it seems better than the current situation where no sanitization is done at all. > But maybe they can be isolated. GMail uses a separate domain for the > content from the UI; I have hopes about response headers and iframe > attributes. That's an interesting approach too, though it doesn't isolate message A from message B, which is a distinct concern. The worry isn't just that the content could take over the UI, right? Maybe isolation and sanitization can be used in combination? even if neither of them are perfect, it'd be a damn sight better than pipermail :P > Also, if the whole site’s static—not just the nmweb part—you probably > can’t hurt much. depends on what kind of harm you're talking about -- i think the privacy harms are potentially pretty serious. The public library is static, but if reading one book meant that you ended up reporting on your future reading habits (of any book) to some unknown third party, that would be pretty bad. --dkg
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