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Hello, |
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some people in gentoo forum made me ask this one: it is supposed, that regular |
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updates of system is a wise thing to do, but, excuse me, ... those bugs and |
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holes are there before someone say "update them" -- so do you agree, nowdays |
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Linux is never safe? |
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OpenBSD has its own slogan about only very few remote holes in long time -- so |
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it makes an impression, I can install an OpenBSD machine and let it do it's |
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job. |
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Can anyone crash my impression about OpenBSD (and is it still alive enough, by |
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the way?)? |
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How about hardened gentoo in this regard (create system for few, specific |
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purposes and leave it for years without damn update hustle)? |
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|
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I realize, this is "in general", but the question is about software writing |
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style (think when write it or wait for someone to find what is wrong) and |
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ways to protect from bugs (like overflows etc) in software. |
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|
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In ideal world, updates are necessary only to get software, that has new |
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functions -- do we seam to approach it? |
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|
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Jan |