Roy Schestowitz wrote:
I would now safely blame that opaque Registry mechanism.
Isn't the problem the fact that normal users are able to write the
windows hosts file? As you know Roy, on a Unix (aka real OS) your normal
users run unpriviledged and can't go modifying bits of the OS or
associated componentry. I'm not sure it is a registry problem per se
many windows apps that require the user to be logged on as a priviledged
users so they can be installed or even run - encouraging bad security
practises. The problem with Windows is that many apps update OS files
when they install (aka DLL Hell). Shared libraries are just soooo 1990s
anyway.
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