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Finally, while every effort goes into ensuring the correctness and accuracy of general site content (including, for example, blog posts), it is provided for learning purposes only. As such, no warranty or guarantee is provided, either explicit or implicit, as to fitness or suitability for any particular purpose. I hope you glean some value from the content on this site, but it is up to your exclusive judgment to determine how and when to use it.
Be aware that Python can be abused (and frequently is abused) by malicious hackers in order to gain unauthorized access to computer systems and carry out malicious acts such as data theft, property destruction and service-oriented attacks on infrastructure (e.g. DOS attacks), among others. I, Theodore Deden, find such actions to be reprehensible and I neither condone nor support them. As the user and/or administrator of a computer system, it is your responsibility to ensure that the software you run on your system, whether written by you or by some other party (including, but not limited to, code downloaded from this site) does not compromise your system’s security. The specific measures you take may depend on your own subjective risk assessment. I cannot and do not provide advice in particular cases, but my general recommendations are, at a minimum, (1) run antivirus software from a reputable company, (2) ensure that your computer is running behind a firewall, and (3) do not run code (written in any programming language) that you do not understand. Specific situations may require greater vigilance, based on your individual risk assessment. I hereby disclaim any and all liability pertaining to damages arising from the failure of system users and/or administrators to adequately protect their computer systems.
Python, like all computer languages, has the potential to damage a computer system if the executed code so instructs it to do so. While there some safeguards in most default Python installations (such as denying the Python interpreter superuser privileges unless explicitly granted), in general, Python code can perform all the same operations to a computer as that user can, which implies that files may be deleted, OS configurations can be modified, emails may be sent, et cetera. This is one of the features that makes Python so useful, after all. It is the responsibility of the user executing Python code to ensure that the code is performing only desired operations. A defect in the executed code could easily result in data corruption, deletion, or unwanted distribution, among other possible results. I hereby disclaim any and all liability pertaining to damages arising from the failure of system users and/or administrators to ensure that the code they run is fit-for-purpose and free of defects.