Do We Really Need a Security Industry?
netbuzz noted that Bruce Schneir's latest column
discusses the security industry where he points out that "The primary reason the IT security industry exists is because IT products and services aren't naturally secure. If computers were already secure against viruses, there wouldn't be any need for antivirus products. If bad network traffic couldn't be used to attack computers, no one would bother buying a firewall. If there were no more buffer overflows, no one would have to buy products to protect against their effects. If the IT products we purchased were secure out of the box, we wouldn't have to spend billions every year making them secure."
If a frog had wings he wouldn't bump his as ass it hopped.
Nothings perfect, those imperfections can be exploited. There will always be a need for security products.
"I use a Mac because I'm just better than you are."
If if's and but's were candy and nuts, then what a wonderful world it would be!
Curb CO2 emissions: Kill yourself today!
If computers were already secure against viruses, there wouldn't be any need for antivirus products. If bad network traffic couldn't be used to attack computers, no one would bother buying a firewall. ...
And if pigs flew out of my arse, I wouldn't need to go to the supermarket to buy bacon. What's his point?
!#@%*)anks for hanging up the phone, dear.
You'd eat bacon from your own ass pigs? Remind me not to come to your house for BLTs.
I suppose you're posting this comment via a snail-mail to http gateway.
Sounds like a good reason to implement the Evil Bit for all IP traffic from now on. (Of course, if you own stock in a firewall distributor or other security company, better diversify before they implement this RFC.)
Demented But Determined.
I hereby place the above post in the public domain.