At the moment Sherlock can almost run in it's own domain, except for the part where the test results need to be send back to the user (including the notification that the test is complete). If Sherlock could run on it's own domain then it would be possible to separate the tests into their own domain, thus providing an additional layer of safety around the tests (i.e. it would be hard if not impossible for a rogue test to access the company network).
At the moment Sherlock can almost run in it's own domain, except for the part where the test results need to be send back to the user (including the notification that the test is complete). If Sherlock could run on it's own domain then it would be possible to separate the tests into their own domain, thus providing an additional layer of safety around the tests (i.e. it would be hard if not impossible for a rogue test to access the company network).