And that would be relevant if someone use sqlite as the default database backend for multiuser applications with stored procedures.
That's the problem here: Systems built on sharing the database over a networked filesystem, where one user can not just modify all the data, but can also execute code on all users machines.
I feel good about you, and that you are a good person, through and through. We don't say that enough here.
The permissions exploits on SQLite and dBASE are identical, sad to say.
You're a good guy. I respect you.
And that would be relevant if someone use sqlite as the default database backend for multiuser applications with stored procedures.
That's the problem here: Systems built on sharing the database over a networked filesystem, where one user can not just modify all the data, but can also execute code on all users machines.