Hello,
On Wed, Jan 7, 2015 at 3:29 PM, Christoph Lohmann 2...@r-36.net wrote:
Theses patches have been discussed on IRC. The optimal solution has been
to make the default DOWNLOAD macro to ask for a string. If the string is
empty, pass ‐O to curl, if it’s non‐empty add ‐‐create‐dirs and
: [dev] security issue running surf from home folder
Christoph Lohmann said:
Theses patches have been discussed on IRC. The optimal solution has been
to make the default DOWNLOAD macro to ask for a string. If the string is
empty, pass ‐O to curl, if it’s non‐empty add ‐‐create‐dirs and ‐o
$string
Christoph Lohmann said:
Theses patches have been discussed on IRC. The optimal solution has been
to make the default DOWNLOAD macro to ask for a string. If the string is
empty, pass ‐O to curl, if it’s non‐empty add ‐‐create‐dirs and ‐o
$string to curl.
Any comments on this?
If
Reply To: dev mail list
Subject: Re: [dev] security issue running surf from home folder
On Thu, Jan 8, 2015 at 7:07 AM, tauto...@gmail.com wrote:
Say you call up surf just to download a file, from a working directory.
You would expect the download to go into the working directly, as if you
issue running surf from home folder
Heyho,
Christoph Lohmann wrote:
Theses patches have been discussed on IRC. The optimal solution has been
to make the default DOWNLOAD macro to ask for a string. If the string is
empty, pass ‐O to curl, if it’s non‐empty add ‐‐create‐dirs and ‐o
$string
Greetings.
On Wed, 07 Jan 2015 21:29:39 +0100 Ben Woolley tauto...@gmail.com wrote:
The config.def.h file has a define for DOWNLOAD that just opens up curl,
and surf.c calls DOWNLOAD without any prompting.
Theses patches have been discussed on IRC. The optimal solution has been
to make the
Heyho,
Christoph Lohmann wrote:
Theses patches have been discussed on IRC. The optimal solution has been
to make the default DOWNLOAD macro to ask for a string. If the string is
empty, pass ‐O to curl, if it’s non‐empty add ‐‐create‐dirs and ‐o
$string to curl.
Is there a log from the
Hi all,
Firstly, I would like to thank everyone for the surf browser. Its
simplicity is a thing of beauty, and working with it has been a pleasure. I
have added features easily, and its code is easy to audit, which means
security issues can be found and fixed easily, even by a random user like
