Change Details

Because of Wine, *.exe can be executed in almost all desktop platforms. The dialog will open when a script/exe/binary is clicked. For scripts, it shows "Open" and "Execute" button. Same as before. For *.exe on Linux/BSD, it shows only "Execute" button, but it actually does "Open with Wine". For native binary, it shows only "Execute" button. This is a new difference. I think users should never click and run a binary without warning. Here is already a `showUntrustedProgramWarning` pop up function. But it only popup for once and then add execute bit and never show again. BUG: 412694

Because of Wine, *.exe can be executed in almost all desktop platforms. The dialog will open when a script/exe/binary is clicked. For scripts, it shows "Open" and "Execute" button. Same as before. For *.exe on Linux/BSD, it shows only "Execute" button, but it actually does "Open with Wine". For native binary, it shows only "Execute" button. This is a new difference. I think users should never click and run a binary without warning. Here is already a `showUntrustedProgramWarning` pop up function. But it only popup for binary without execute bit. If you get a binary from *.tar.gz or *.7z, it may already have a execute bit and no popup will be appear. BUG: 412694

Because of Wine, *.exe can be executed in almost all desktop platforms. The dialog will open when a script/exe/binary is clicked. For scripts, it shows "Open" and "Execute" button. Same as before. For *.exe on Linux/BSD, it shows only "Execute" button, but it actually does "Open with Wine". For native binary, it shows only "Execute" button. This is a new difference. I think users should never click and run a binary without warning. Here is already a `showUntrustedProgramWarning` pop up function. But it only popup for once and then add execute bit and never show againbinary without execute bit. If you get a binary from *.tar.gz or *.7z, it may already have a execute bit and no popup will be appear. BUG: 412694