People tend to very very quickly their mind on that one once they get a few right-to-left control characters that flip over the text layout of the entire program.
People tend to very very quickly their mind on that one once they get a few right-to-left control characters that flip over the text layout of the entire program.
The reality is that there is often a tradeoff between keeping your test and edge cases simple via constraining allowable inputs and internationalization.
So I think you've got it exactly the wrong way around: These limitations might have happened precisely because somebody wanted to do the right thing from a safety/security perspective by doing overly strict input validation, at the expense of internationalization/compatibility.
Not saying that that's a good tradeoff in every case, but I really don't think you can draw any conclusions about a system's security by looking at whether it arbitrarily disallows some inputs (or if anything, maybe the opposite).