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by Eric Lippert via Fabulous Adventures In Coding on 5/2/2008 4:13:50 PM
In Part Two I asked a couple of follow-up questions, the first of which was: Suppose you were a hostile third party and you wanted to mess up the parenting invariant. Clearly, if you are sufficiently trusted, you can always use private reflection or unsafe code to muck around with the state directly, so that's not a very interesting attack. Any other bright ideas come to mind for ways that this code is vulnerable to tampering? Before I get into some ideas for attacks, I want to re-emphasize t
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