Secure, independent and untainted now - all thanks to me!:)
The $site variable was actually passed in and I guess that could pose a
security risk in that information passed in influences the directory
structure. This is my first experience of Perl's security features - quite
cool, as long as you
Oops, my response ignores the specific line perl actually complained
about. ;>
One of the three variables used in the filename itself is tainted.
I don't know which one because I don't know the rest of your code.
Same rules as the ones I listed apply.
> > if ( open( FD, "<$Globals::DATA/$si
> Insecure, dependant and tainted:(
Heh. Perl can be a bit brutal at times...
> if ( open( FD, "<$Globals::DATA/$site/$Globals::REFTALLY" )) {
>#**Error occurs here (on open)***
> if ( open( FD, ">$Globals::DATA/$site/$Gl
Hi all,
Can anyone see why the following code:
# Name: updateReferrer
# Usage: updateReferrer( $site, $referrer );
# Desc: Reads the referrer tally hash in from file, updates the count
for
# $referrer and then writes the hash back to file.
# Return: n/a
sub updateReferrer ($$) {
