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OpenSSH Turns Five Years Old

heydrick writes "The OpenSSH project is five years old. Project member Damien Miller writes, 'Five years ago, in late September 1999, the OpenSSH project was started. It began with an audit, cleanup and update of the last free version of Tatu Ylonen's legacy ssh-1.2.12 code. The project quickly gathered pace, attracting a portability effort and, in early 2000, an independent implementation of version 2 of the SSH protocol. Since then, OpenSSH has led in the implementation of proactive security techniques such as privilege separation & auto-reexecution.' Yaa for OpenSSH."

8 of 146 comments (clear)

  1. Re:Uh by caino59 · · Score: 2, Funny

    Don't worry - you'll see the dupe in 10 days.

  2. Re:Yaa? by iamsure · · Score: 1, Funny

    Think more like Howard Dean's "YaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH!"

    But without the proper spelling.

  3. Re:in related news.... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Funny

    CmdrTaco's boyfriend also turned 5 years old.

    I think that means the end of its "Leakage and Puncture Warranty" then.

  4. Re:This story turns 8 months old by Basje · · Score: 2, Funny

    Editors? I always thought it was just a computer that selected submissions randomly, and then inserted a few spelling errors.

    --
    the pun is mightier than the sword
  5. Typo by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1, Funny

    Actually the name is Tatu Ylönen.

    Here's some dots to use in the future: ......

  6. Re:Actually.. by KillShill · · Score: 3, Funny

    has anyone ever actually seen the editors?

    maybe they never existed...

    --
    Science : Proprietary , Knowledge : Open Source
  7. Re:Yaa? by blixel · · Score: 2, Funny

    Seriously, I can understand mispelling complicated words, but how do you not know how to spell yay?

    So you consider "misspelling" a complicated word then I guess?

  8. Re:Actually.. by vsprintf · · Score: 2, Funny

    Maybe we're all posting on a website, but it's really a computer. Huh?

    A website that really exists only as a computer process. Wow. That's deep.