How about the fact that broadband DSL and cable companies will see DoS attacks coming from unsecure Linux boxes, and ban all non-approved Operating systems? Or ban all servers, and portscan you every so ofter to check up on what you're doing? Now when you call $BigCableCo about getting your Linux/*BSD/OS/2/C-64/whatever on their highspeed connection, they have a reason to say no.
How about the fact that as a high traffic, high profile site that has been mentioned frequently in the media recently, Slashdot may be next?
How many comments have been made, and how many have even asked what Linus's position on this is? Is it possible that SeriousDomains might not be presenting things *exactly* the way they happened? FYI, if you are sure that SeriousDomains.com know exactly what they are talking about, take a look at this LinuxToday story, which has their origional press release mirrored. Note the spellings.
Slashdot Mirror
How about the fact that broadband DSL and cable companies will see DoS attacks coming from unsecure Linux boxes, and ban all non-approved Operating systems? Or ban all servers, and portscan you every so ofter to check up on what you're doing? Now when you call $BigCableCo about getting your Linux/*BSD/OS/2/C-64/whatever on their highspeed connection, they have a reason to say no.
How about the fact that as a high traffic, high profile site that has been mentioned frequently in the media recently, Slashdot may be next?
How many comments have been made, and how many have even asked what Linus's position on this is? Is it possible that SeriousDomains might not be presenting things *exactly* the way they happened? FYI, if you are sure that SeriousDomains.com know exactly what they are talking about, take a look at this LinuxToday story, which has their origional press release mirrored. Note the spellings.