Both Mozilla and Firefox have the ability for patches and downloads to be digitially signed. If proper key management takes place (i.e, private keys are kept secure and preferably away from networks), and correct key verification occurs, it would be very difficult for a trojan to be posted, even if the server was hacked.
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Hmmm... previous link got cropped. My bad. Groklaw also has the story: http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=200410071 64855587
Groklaw has the story also:0 0410071
http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=2
Both Mozilla and Firefox have the ability for patches and downloads to be digitially signed. If proper key management takes place (i.e, private keys are kept secure and preferably away from networks), and correct key verification occurs, it would be very difficult for a trojan to be posted, even if the server was hacked.
Just wait... you mean ***DON'T APPLY***, don't you?
Is it just me, or are the printer-manufacturing companies bringing on their own demise?
By charging outrageous amounts per page for print, aren't they just making the concept of a paperless office all-the-more appealing?