It's been a long standing accusation to all industries that fix stuff - that they break things to make money from fixing them.
We all know the appliance repairman who charges for new parts and then just tightens a nut. However one employee would not gain from realising a virus.
One that thought, they really wouldn't gain all that much, save from those who don't allready own anti-virus software. Because the competition anti-virus vendors would benefit just as much.
sure we've lost the battle with society. but we never really started fighting to begin with.
the terms "hacker" and "cracker" will be used rightly by those who actualy belong to the hacker subculture. almost a password for us to reconize each other with.
so don't bother fighting, because there is no real battle.
it doesn't affect me either, but i like hearing it
on
Linux 2.3.2 Released
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· Score: 1
i find it interesting to hear about the new kernals. so there:p
That's the same with an OS, and isn't linux specific.
So it takes you back to the old, "wich is more explotable; M$ or Linux" argument.
It's been a long standing accusation to all industries that fix stuff - that they break things to make money from fixing them.
We all know the appliance repairman who charges for new parts and then just tightens a nut. However one employee would not gain from realising a virus.
One that thought, they really wouldn't gain all that much, save from those who don't allready own anti-virus software. Because the competition anti-virus vendors would benefit just as much.
sure we've lost the battle with society. but we never really started fighting to begin with.
the terms "hacker" and "cracker" will be used rightly by those who actualy belong to the hacker subculture. almost a password for us to reconize each other with.
so don't bother fighting, because there is no real battle.
i find it interesting to hear about the new kernals. so there :p
besides, like it's affecting you.