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Showing content from https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2006-July/067057.html below:

[Python-Dev] In defense of Capabilities [was: doc for new restricted execution design for Python]

[Python-Dev] In defense of Capabilities [was: doc for new restricted execution design for Python] [Python-Dev] In defense of Capabilities [was: doc for new restricted execution design for Python]Brett Cannon brett at python.org
Thu Jul 6 03:09:54 CEST 2006
On 7/5/06, Greg Ewing <greg.ewing at canterbury.ac.nz> wrote:
>
> Michael Chermside wrote:
>
> > That leaves the other problem: auxiliary means of accessing
> > objects. There are things like gc.get_objects(). In the special
> > case of file, which is a type that's also dangerous, there are
> > tricks like "object().__class__.__subclasses__()".
>
> My approach to that would be to not provide access to
> these kinds of things via attributes, but via builtin
> functions. E.g there wouldn't be a __subclasses__
> attribute, but a subclasses() function. Then that
> capability can be denied by not providing that
> function.



__subclasses__ is a function.  And yes, if we go this route, that is what
would happen most likely.  The trick is figuring out any and all ways one
can get to 'file' from a standard interpreter prompt.

-Brett
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