On Mon, Dec 15, 2003 at 12:01:07PM -0600, Skip Montanaro wrote: > > Luke> well, uhm, if [rexec]'s broken, why hasn't it been reverted to the > Luke> 2.0 code? > > My understanding was that in 2.0 it was also broken, but that (relatively) > recent changes to Python made the breakage easier to exploit. the issue is [back-tracking to the 2.0 code], were those "breakages" actually features, or were they definitely "breakages"? i.e. was it 1) was it just unexpected behaviour in that a function _called_ by a rexec'd restricted routine could do, for example writes; was it that an unrestricted function, module or variable imported by a rexec'd restricted routine or module could be accessed. e.g. like this: contents of bypassmodule.py: import open as unrestrictedopen then code run under rexec: from bypassmodule import unrestrictedopen both of these things i would consider to be totally acceptable behaviour of the [2.] rexec.py module!!! i would NOT consider them to be a bug, and in fact are desirable behaviour in order to get my code working. i believe that there exists in [2.0] rexec a mechanism to specify what functions are allowed in a particular module, so i could restrict access to the bypassmodule.unrestrictedopen function, if necessary. OR was it 2) a genuine bug. > As for alternatives, I suggest you post a query on comp.lang.python (aka > python-list at python.org). ta! > Skip -- -- expecting email to be received and understood is a bit like picking up the telephone and immediately dialing without checking for a dial-tone; speaking immediately without listening for either an answer or ring-tone; hanging up immediately and then expecting someone to call you (and to be able to call you). -- every day, people send out email expecting it to be received without being tampered with, read by other people, delayed or simply - without prejudice but lots of incompetence - destroyed. -- please therefore treat email more like you would a CB radio to communicate across the world (via relaying stations): ask and expect people to confirm receipt; send nothing that you don't mind everyone in the world knowing about...
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