Yes - the less code you run, and the less people can do with your site, the more secure it should be (theoretically).
No - if there were any known security problems with comments, there would be a patch out for them.
So - there are no 'known' problems minimised by disabling comments, but there might be some 'unknown' ones that are. You won't really know for sure until a future patch for the coment module comes out. Unknowns will always be unknowns.
Computer law: any code can be hacked into, with a determined hacker.
But, Drupal is very secure. Because it is open source, there are always risks. You should regularly update drupal and signup for the security announcements at http://drupal.org/security
If the code is very secure, people can always administer DoS attacks, causing your server or site to go down.
Comments
Yes and no
Two ways of looking at it:
Yes - the less code you run, and the less people can do with your site, the more secure it should be (theoretically).
No - if there were any known security problems with comments, there would be a patch out for them.
So - there are no 'known' problems minimised by disabling comments, but there might be some 'unknown' ones that are. You won't really know for sure until a future patch for the coment module comes out. Unknowns will always be unknowns.
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Anton
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Computer law: any code can be hacked into, with a determined hacker.
But, Drupal is very secure. Because it is open source, there are always risks. You should regularly update drupal and signup for the security announcements at http://drupal.org/security
If the code is very secure, people can always administer DoS attacks, causing your server or site to go down.
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http://PointHomes.com
Thanks a lot, I
Thanks a lot, I understand.
gray97