Comments on: Improve page load performance in your ASP.NET MVC site http://www.curtismitchell.com/2b/?p=38 IThinkTherefore, IBlog Fri, 06 Aug 2010 01:24:12 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.5 hourly 1 By: Peter Lanoie http://www.curtismitchell.com/2b/?p=38&cpage=1#comment-1266 Peter Lanoie Fri, 06 Aug 2010 01:24:12 +0000 http://www.curtismitchell.com/2b/?p=38#comment-1266 Hmmm... previous comment didn't like my HTML, let's try this: What's to stop someone from browsing to this: /Static/CSS/..\web.config and downloading normally non-deliverable files? ... Hmmm… previous comment didn’t like my HTML, let’s try this:

What’s to stop someone from browsing to this:

/Static/CSS/..\web.config

and downloading normally non-deliverable files?

…

]]> By: Peter Lanoie http://www.curtismitchell.com/2b/?p=38&cpage=1#comment-1265 Peter Lanoie Fri, 06 Aug 2010 01:22:01 +0000 http://www.curtismitchell.com/2b/?p=38#comment-1265 What's to stop someone from linking to this: Seems like a pretty serious security hole. A simple wrap of "Path.GetFilename()" around the initial entry should fix that. Otherwise, it's an interesting idea. I've recently broken up some JS files to make them more maintainable and better organized. This would be a nifty way to stitch them back to together for delivery. Implement an in-line minify-er to maximum optimization. What’s to stop someone from linking to this:

Seems like a pretty serious security hole. A simple wrap of “Path.GetFilename()” around the initial entry should fix that.

Otherwise, it’s an interesting idea. I’ve recently broken up some JS files to make them more maintainable and better organized. This would be a nifty way to stitch them back to together for delivery. Implement an in-line minify-er to maximum optimization.

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