--nextPart1276587.GGCSDKFPjy Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline On Thursday 13 July 2006 01:50, David Jarvie wrote: > KAlarm and kalarmd need to interact via D-Bus. If some other > application made certain D-Bus calls, alarms could be lost.=20 Only if those applications were malicious. If you expect things to get=20 lost due to bugs, I suggest you take a long look at the interaction you=20 have via dbus since that may need some work ;) > So it seems=20 > a sensible precaution to check the sender (just as was done in KDE 3 > using DCOP). Well, in this case I can see how someone might want to write a kalarm=20 replacement in their own way. There are lots of things I can think about=20 where this is usefull. For example one of the online TVGuide providers=20 that have a Java swing client might want to add an alarm to kalarmd=20 instead of inventing their own alarm daemon. What you are suggesting is to close the alarms modification to one client=20 only. I think this is fundamentally the wrong path to walk down. If you are concerned with trojans that remove the alarms, then I don't=20 know what to answer except that there are a lot easier way to corrupt the=20 alarms. Simply killing the daemon might be one of them. =2D-=20 Thomas Zander --nextPart1276587.GGCSDKFPjy Content-Type: application/pgp-signature -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.3 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQBEthL3CojCW6H2z/QRAsvHAJsEYOHVNKpgJyGyLZK32Y/Cjwmx6ACdGpiG Fs7Lp5wdDsrOht0MHdCnsVM= =nAZY -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- --nextPart1276587.GGCSDKFPjy--