Re:Zoom has a signed binary that runs any unsigned script
by oefrha on Wednesday April 01, 2020 @06:37AM
(#22747342)
“Total amateurs hacking things together” somehow managed to ship something functionally better than products from mature shops like MSFT that mean serious business. The irony there.
Re:Zoom has a signed binary that runs any unsigned script
by dsr_ on Wednesday April 01, 2020 @07:21AM
(#22747584)
It has long been the legendary case that Microsoft takes three major versions to get a usable product, then encrusts it with ornamental features until it has trouble breathing around version 7 or 8.
Re:Zoom has a signed binary that runs any unsigned script
by valuearb on Wednesday April 01, 2020 @12:48PM
(#22750749)
It's more like they gained better ease of use by bending platform rules, to the detriment of security.
Re:Zoom has a signed binary that runs any unsigned script
by oefrha on Wednesday April 01, 2020 @12:54PM
(#22750823)
I highly doubt Zoom’s video conferencing solution was solidly working while MS Teams crumbled under load two weeks ago is due to magic in Zoom’s macOS installer.
Re:Zoom has a signed binary that runs any unsigned script
by valuearb on Wednesday April 01, 2020 @01:10PM
(#22751026)
Wasn't talking about infrastructure, was talking about the ease of use that led to large market share. Zoom broke lots of platform rules to perform that trick.
Re:Zoom has a signed binary that runs any unsigned script
by shadowtree on Wednesday April 01, 2020 @10:55AM
(#22749232)
Market Cap of 38bn USD, based on a single product that entered a settled and crowded market.
Public, profitable, founder was Head Engineer for Cisco WebEx. Runs global videoconferencing under massive new load during Covid-19, on their own servers.
HN comment: "total amateurs".
Love this place.
This is yet another indication that nobody at Zoom has a single clue on how to build a secure and stable application. Another example of that mindset released today: https://www.theverge.com/2020/3/31/21201956/zoom-leak-user-i... They are proving to completely not understand how to design security/privacy features. Frankly, their technology team sounds like total amateurs that hack things together.