That's only true at a very basic level, but doesn't indicate actual injection. Just cause I can do query.php?what=deletegroup&id=1 and it executes doesn't make it an injection. Unless you're able to cause manipulation where your own specific queries get executed (ie - having query.php do an...
They asked those who were contributing to the project what route they wanted to take. Not sure what that has to do with the statement 'you can do that while open source'.
A search engine that is available for public consumption without any costs involved is not a private service.
They gave a reason. They made a vote because they believe those who contribute to the project should have their say. Do you want them to go inquire each person who voted a specific way to give their specific reasoning? Or is being reasonable a bit too difficult here?
Google did not make money...
All they've done is post updates in this thread, others have hyped it up.
You support closed source projects all the time without realizing it. There's nothing wrong with that.
Who cares if they want to make money off the code they wrote?
Why is because they voted for it and majority ruled in favor of it being closed source.
Not sure why so many are upset about not being able to see code on a project they are not contributing to. There are times when open source makes sense and times when it doesn't. Having this project closed...
Shouldn't it be something like echo $xmldata->Config->DatabaseConnection? If that's not working, var_dump() is your friend. Haven't messed with PHP in forever to recall the shenanigans it does with XML (json > xml anyways)
If that is your full Config.xml file, then it is not valid XML. You will get an error about the Config tag. Unless it actually looks something like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Config>
<DatabaseConnection DataSource="SQLSERVER" InitialCatalog="DATABASE" UserID="UID"...
https://theblog.adobe.com/adobe-flash-update/
Think of it like PHP versions becoming EoL. You can still install EoL PHP versions. They just no longer receive updates (and contain glaring vulnerabilities).