Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
1–10 of 61 posts
Re: Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
#2JS Execution? No popup blocking? Something else?
Re: Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
#3Re: Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
#4What whitelist? JS Execution? No popup blocking? Something else?
// Temporarily allow these whitelisted apps and WebUIs to use NaCl.
And it's in a function called "IsNaClAllowed"
Re: Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
#5What whitelist? JS Execution? No popup blocking? Something else?
Re: Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
#6What whitelist? JS Execution? No popup blocking? Something else?
Re: Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
#7What whitelist? JS Execution? No popup blocking? Something else?
// Temporarily allow these whitelisted apps and WebUIs to use NaCl.
For NaCl, presumably.Re: Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
#8What whitelist? JS Execution? No popup blocking? Something else?
// Temporarily allow these whitelisted apps and WebUIs to use NaCl.
> Google Native Client (NaCl) is a sandboxing technology for running a subset of Intel x86 or ARM native code in a sandbox. It is proposed for safely running native code from a web browser, allowing web-based applications to run at near-native speeds,[2] which aligns well with Google's plans with Chrome OS. It may also be used for securing browser plugins, and in the future parts of other applications or full applications. [2]Re: Google apps whitelist hardcoded into Chromium open source project
#9What whitelist? JS Execution? No popup blocking? Something else?
Just a guess but there's a comment: // Temporarily allow these whitelisted apps and WebUIs to use NaCl. And it's in a function called "IsNaClAllowed"
[EDIT] answered by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6723930