Yeah - the very earliest preview versions of Meteor had this obvious gap where reads and writes were basically a free for all. However, it's changed a lot since

Yeah - the very earliest preview versions of Meteor had this obvious gap where reads and writes were basically a free for all. However, it's changed a lot since then. As a development crutch the aptly-named 'insecure' package is installed by default (which maintains the free for all), but you're expected to remove it and able to apply fine-grained control to which clients can C/R/U/D which data. These two steps of the Meteor tutorial probably describe it best: https://www.meteor.com/try/10 https://www.meteor.com/try/10 https://www.meteor.com/try/11 https://www.meteor.com/try/11