On the AOL page, they gave specific instructions on how to install your RPM, now any dope (who has been running linux for more than a month) know that you have to log in on linux before you can install multi-user software. And what about the package? What ever happened to the slackware.tgz?
First comment is that BugTraq forgets to mention that those BUGS were found in indivdual software pieces, rather than in the OS itself. Fact realized thanks to trippechiq on my ICQ list.
Second is that the quality of the bug really does make a difference, if a bug is found that causes the kernel to spit out the message "hello world" onto the screen, it is a small bug, but a bug none the less.
Third comment is that I know you all are filled with anger, and so am I, but we do have to remember that Fred forgot to take his medicine the day he wrote that article.
Fourth is why are we all arguing over something we agree on?
On the AOL page, they gave specific instructions on how to install your RPM, now any dope (who has been running linux for more than a month) know that you have to log in on linux before you can install multi-user software. And what about the package? What ever happened to the slackware .tgz?
There's my two cents.
Bill Gates in disguise;
The Devil's Advocate;
etc..
And may I ask:
What was this ruling based on?
If you give me a GOOD enough reason, I'll believe you, but not untill you give me that reason.
First comment is that BugTraq forgets to mention that those BUGS were found in indivdual software pieces, rather than in the OS itself. Fact realized thanks to trippechiq on my ICQ list.
Second is that the quality of the bug really does make a difference, if a bug is found that causes the kernel to spit out the message "hello world" onto the screen, it is a small bug, but a bug none the less.
Third comment is that I know you all are filled with anger, and so am I, but we do have to remember that Fred forgot to take his medicine the day he wrote that article.
Fourth is why are we all arguing over something we agree on?
C'ya
James >jharr@mad.scientist.NOSPAM.com<