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On Tue, Aug 30, 2016 at 10:37 AM, Mark Murphy/STAR BASE Consulting
Inc. <mmurphy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Given that you can write a command processor program, so can anyone else. All someone needs to do is call their own command processor to get around yours. And really neither exit points nor routing entries nor command overrides will be able to change that. If you want to completely prevent any program that could possibly act as a command processor from circumventing your specific command restrictions, then you are going to have to have the source of them all because none of them have to use the exit points or routing entries. You are left with object security, and all that can do is allow or disallow access to an object for a particular user or group of users.


But if you limit capability, and your own command processor doesn't
allow calls, then they can't call their own command processor.

chris@xxxxxxxxx
www.brilligware.com

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