and easy to use, but perhaps a bigger issue is that the majority of the internet-using, mail-sending world has no concept of certificates and public/private key pairs; really, PKI in general. Still we have to start somewhere, so this is a step in the right direction.
That is my understanding as well. Despite the fact that it has 128K L2 Cache like its Celeron sibling, the cache is 8-way set associative like the PIII.
Netcraft only surveys servers (say that three times fast), and it's not just the marketshare of the servers that has to be taken into account. In NIMDA's case (which also propagates itself through email and the web browser) you must also consider which platform the majority of normal users are running.
From this perspective, if Linux were the dominant desktop operating system (in terms of usage;-) ), then we would probably see more linux exploits.
Slashdot Mirror
and easy to use, but perhaps a bigger issue is that the majority of the internet-using, mail-sending world has no concept of certificates and public/private key pairs; really, PKI in general. Still we have to start somewhere, so this is a step in the right direction.
That is my understanding as well. Despite the fact that it has 128K L2 Cache like its Celeron sibling, the cache is 8-way set associative like the PIII.
Sources: Anandtech (specifically discussing Xbox and other consoles), and Firingsquad discussion of PIII and Celeron differences.
Hans
From this perspective, if Linux were the dominant desktop operating system (in terms of usage ;-) ), then we would probably see more linux exploits.