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Indeed, Linux allows anything but "/" and "\0" in filenames. Those days its reasonable to refuse utf8 filenames. But one must always validate first!
by bombela 4mo ago
Indeed, Linux allows anything but "/" and "\0" in filenames. Those days its reasonable to refuse utf8 filenames. But one must always validate first!
- mananaysiempre 4mo ago> Indeed, Linux allows anything but "/" and "\0" in filenames. For what it’s worth, NT allows any 16-bit quantity but L'\\' (0x005C) in filenames (even nulls); it’s the Win32 layer on top of it that imposes all the other weird restrictions and mappings.
- Dwedit 4mo agoThe NT Object Namespace itself indeed has no restrictions on filename characters except for "\", but once you reach a real filesystem like NTFS or FAT, the forbidden characters continue to be blocked. https://projectzero.google/2016/02/the-definitive-guide-on-win32-to-nt.html https://projectzero.google/2016/02/the-definitive-guide-on-w...