Not redpower ones. No.Freddyfrog
I believe they can damage the server can't they ? If they get into th wrong hands....
I'm not sure about this. The only thing those computers can do is turn redstone outputs on and off and do basic logic and arithmetic operations etc. This raises two key points: 1) They do the same stuff you can do with redstone torches and wires in a far less abstract way. In the same way that writing a program to find prime numbers wont be as efficient in javascript as it would be in java, and likewise java wont be as quick as C, and C wont be as quick as if you made a dedicated circuit from transistors, redstone computers are less abstract than wires and torches. Consider my 64 bit hashing security lock in the old vanilla world. It takes up a space 80 x 80 x 15 blocks, full of redstone torches, diodes, pistons and the like. All it does is a very basic algorithm something like: n' = (n<<3) ^ (n>>7) ^ n Do you think making that work with a redstone computer, simply typing in that algorithm, would be more work for the server than my circuit is? If anything, redstone computers should speed up things. Especially with the kind of machines I tend to make. The kind of people who would be able to use a redstone computer are exactly the same people would be likely to build complex redstone circuits. 2) It's completely sandboxed and has a very limited functional scope Suggesting that you could hack the server with a redpower computer merely because it allows textual input into the server is like suggesting that chat commands could be a security risk because someone could do /warp bash(sudo rm -rf ..) and the server could go poof. That's just not how it works...I think the main concern with them, is either due to the server resources needed to use it, or else it's going to be that it could be a security risk to the server.
conathan