Serious question, since Tor is basically the server-client which was finished a long time ago and then a browser that basically is a fork of Firefox ESR.
Well for one thing, it needs to defend Tor against many parties, some of them with essentially unlimited resources, who are working full-time to find holes to exploit.
I haven't tried, but DLL hijacking attacks are old, so I assume Chrome will warn you that a file may be dangerous if it's a DLL before dropping it to the Downloads folder.
>Triada gives them an immutable attribute, which prevents deleting, even by superusers. (Interestingly, the attribute can be deleted using the chattr command.)
I mean rule #1 of important presentations, do a test run beforehand! It just seemed incredibly lazy that such a large well-branded organization could do such a thing.
Exactly the same thing would happen if you asked people if they'd rather be on vacation forever. Yes, but after a few months, they'd be begging to get back to work.
