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Sun 'Calls JBoss bluff' on J2EE compliance
joshmccormack writes "According to c|net's news.com Sun has finally responded to JBoss Group's request for J2EE compliance testing.
Simon Phipps, Sun's chief technology evangelist stated in the article he thinks JBoss Group is bluffing, that their code won't pass the tests, and that some of the code is just copied from Sun."
God bless the troops.
I'm surprised Honestly, Honestly, I'm surprised
Ok we get it, you're surprised and honest.
Oh wait! I wasn't suppose to read it.
Who is this "Poster" guy and why does he own all of my comments?!?
You're just jealous your posts don't capture as many eyeballs as mine do. ;-)
fuck u, you must have thought this was the arian nation web site.
i can't believe you suck your father's cock with that filthy mouth, but i'll bet he only lets you do it to clean the scabs u FUCK!
a pox on your family
Mono is already fully EMCA standards compliant and has been for some time.
Before adopting WHATWG, read the moonlight.NET EULA [http://www.microsoft.com/interop/msnovellcollab/moonlight.mspx]
Heyyy what's going on with you slashdot editors??? I have sent you some news but all have been rejected. The last news I sent was about Slackware; Slackware 9 is released. Other people has reported the same thing: they send news about Slackware's new version 9 and it's been rejected!!! What the hell is going on with you???? Slackware is a Linux distro and is part of the history of Linux as it was the first distro. Go to www.slackware.com And yes, I use Slackware and RedHat. What's wrong with that?? n0dez == www.n0dez.com
Forgive me for asking. Do you hang out in IRC and tell newbies to go RTFM as well?
http://sf.indymedia.org/news/2003/03/1585845_comme nt.php#1586350
see whats happening in the streets right now!
God damn it! Where are the fucking explosions and shit. I'm getting really bored with this. I want my TV war. Come on you lazy bastards... you get paid to blow shit up and kill people, so do it.
IBM Announces Commitment to Common Criteria Security Certification of Linux across IBM eServer Platforms
2/13/2003 18:38
Bernadette Rose submits, " IBM today announced that it will work with the Linux community to enter the Common Criteria certification process for the Linux operating system early this year and proceed with a progressive plan for certifying Linux at increasing security levels through 2003 and 2004. The Common Criteria (CC) is an internationally endorsed, independently tested and rigorous set of standards used by the Federal government, and other organizations around the world, to evaluate the security and assurance levels of technology products.
"With Linux experiencing significant traction among governments around the world, securing Common Criteria certification for Linux will demonstrate that Linux is secure for government applications," said Jon "Maddog" Hall, President and Executive Director of Linux International. "The Linux community is actively working on security enhancements to make Linux even more secure than it is today, which will enable progressively higher levels of certification in the future."
With today's announcement, IBM is committing to partner with the Linux community to complete the CC evaluation and certification, to develop additional security enhancements, and to work with Linux distributors to make them available. In addition, IBM will continue to accelerate its investment in the certification of its servers and family of IBM middleware, including WebSphere®, DB2®, Lotus® and Tivoli® software.
Through its Linux Technology Center, IBM will invest development resources to enable Linux for CC certification across IBM eServer(tm) platforms, and will fund initial evaluations in 2003. Other investments will include ongoing certifications for new and existing IBM products, at or above customer-specified levels.
"Linux is the fastest-growing operating system in the world today, and we see governments and customers across all industries worldwide adopting it at an ever rapid pace because it frees them from dependence on a proprietary approach," said Jim Stallings, IBM General Manager, Linux. "This investment represents the next step in IBM's ongoing commitment to accelerate the development of Linux as a secure, industrial strength operating system."
The United States Federal government requires that all commercially-acquired information technology products used in national security systems be independently certified by approved testing facilities against the Common Criteria, and many other countries adhere to similar standards.
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FEAR Microsoftie...
Did you notice the "ROFL!!!!!" part of the post????? I *realize* it was a joke. Try reading before making a fool of yourself.
J2EE standard says otherwise, then [..] JBoss is not compliant.
That's nice - you omitted the question mark I put at the end of that sentence. If we choose not to ignore that, then this:
It seems to me that you have a serious English problem with understanding causes and their effects
Is just you trying to put words in my mouth (or just insulting me by implying that my grasp of English is somehow more deficient than yours?). I was quoting two pieces of the article that seemed at odds with each other, verbatim, and then asking a question about them.
Or maybe I should say RTFA
Indeed.
OK, peace =)
Number of Windows related viruses over the years...
Too many to count
Cost due to Windows server based attacks on a global scale...
gazillions
Number of Linux viruses released to the masses...
1 maybe 2
The cost due to a Linux virus on a global scale...
0 USD.
The price for a Linux admin's good night's rest because he/she doesn't have to worry about security attacks? Priceless...
For everything else, there's a CC EAL4 cert, symantic or norton.
...just give me more reasons to like PHP.
http://tinyurl.com/4ny52