Seems something that would be easy to notice, at least with github, since it does track whenever code gets pushed to the main branch.
Sounds like also an issue with using weak passwords as protection, sorry for being a pest with these questions.
Seems that my paranoia about github has at least some basis in reality (even though I would have to finish a project to a point where I'd be willing to put it out there before it would be a real concern).
Do you mean because the source allows a person to determine attack routes, or more like infiltrating the github?
That makes sense, but doesn't that limit the group responsible to those who worked on that fork?
I suppose that would be a good reason for businesses to stick with proprietary software.
Seems something that would be easy to notice, at least with github, since it does track whenever code gets pushed to the main branch.
Sounds like also an issue with using weak passwords as protection, sorry for being a pest with these questions.
Seems that my paranoia about github has at least some basis in reality (even though I would have to finish a project to a point where I'd be willing to put it out there before it would be a real concern).