Yes. But exploiting a bug in a particular application or service is only going to expose the data that application or service uses. In a SE Linux system, you don't gain root or system privileges by breaking an application or service since NONE of them run as root.
"... the root had no IP address" presumably should have read "... root had no password" and the jump from the NSA developed SE Linux to the Eclipse IDE escapes me.
I can hardly wait for the next Freedesktop.org article FreeDesktop.org updates web pages, which by my calculations is due in about 3.4 hours.
But maybe I'm wrong. Maybe it will be:
FreeDesktop.org dreams about a better future (code release TBD)
FreeDesktop.org builds a better X (code release TBD)
FreeDesktop.org builds a better desktop (code release TBA)
FreeDesktop.org builds a better menu (code release TBD)
Government Software for Linux
on
Linux in 2004?
·
· Score: 3, Informative
Meanwhile, while linux tries to infilitrate the government, the DoD is tyrying to infilitrate the linux. The DoD Defense Information Infrastructure Common Operating Environment is/was an initiative to to define a common software stack to run across multiple platforms that includes software installation, user management, and printing tools. When you talked about putting Linux on the DoD desktop, that used to mean having a DII COE stack for linux. This year DISA released a beta Linux COE kernel and then released the source code for it which can get from anonymous CVS. DISA has paired up with the OpenGroup to define a testable/brandable definition of COE. And there is a project to develop a platform independent COE stack from scratch.
For those of you interested in this topic, you should also be aware of RedHat's DII COE (Common Operating Environment) kernel available at DISA. The kernel is available at http://diicoe.disa.mil/coe/kpc/linuxpc.html
The creation of DII COE kernel for RedHat implies that there may be some pressure to accept GNOME as a valid component of the Joint Technical Architecture (JTA).
In other words, the military bureaucracy is beginning to accept the fact that linux is part of the modern computing landscape. (Watching the wheels of military technology turn is like watching grass grow)
Slashdot Mirror
Yes. But exploiting a bug in a particular application or service is only going to expose the data that application or service uses. In a SE Linux system, you don't gain root or system privileges by breaking an application or service since NONE of them run as root.
"... the root had no IP address" presumably should have read "... root had no password" and the jump from the NSA developed SE Linux to the Eclipse IDE escapes me.
71 work related fatalities out of 308000 oil and gas employees in 2002.
http://www.bls.gov/news.release/cfoi.t02.htm
I can hardly wait for the next Freedesktop.org article FreeDesktop.org updates web pages, which by my calculations is due in about 3.4 hours.
But maybe I'm wrong. Maybe it will be:
FreeDesktop.org dreams about a better future (code release TBD)
FreeDesktop.org builds a better X (code release TBD)
FreeDesktop.org builds a better desktop (code release TBA)
FreeDesktop.org builds a better menu (code release TBD)
Meanwhile, while linux tries to infilitrate the government, the DoD is tyrying to infilitrate the linux. The DoD Defense Information Infrastructure Common Operating Environment is/was an initiative to to define a common software stack to run across multiple platforms that includes software installation, user management, and printing tools. When you talked about putting Linux on the DoD desktop, that used to mean having a DII COE stack for linux. This year DISA released a beta Linux COE kernel and then released the source code for it which can get from anonymous CVS. DISA has paired up with the OpenGroup to define a testable/brandable definition of COE. And there is a project to develop a platform independent COE stack from scratch.
Relevent URLs:
http://www.disa.mil/coe/kpc/linuxpc.html
http://gforge.freestandards.org/projects/qp-coe
http://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/coe
http://opencoe.sourceforge.net
China is simply following the example of the world's greatest defender of free speech which also secretly monitors internet useage and jails citizens for subversion.
...
Nothing new to see here, move along
Maybe the problem is your xhtml code. 160 errors from validator.w3.org. There are 4 errors before you get to the first div tag.
Mozilla handles div tags just fine. I use div tags in css on my dev sites with no probs.
For a character base port of javax/swing...
a rva1.png
see charva: http://www.pitman.co.za/projects/charva/
screenshot: http://www.pitman.co.za/projects/charva/images/ch
For those of you interested in this topic, you should also be aware of RedHat's DII COE (Common Operating Environment) kernel available at DISA. The kernel is available at http://diicoe.disa.mil/coe/kpc/linuxpc.html
The creation of DII COE kernel for RedHat implies that there may be some pressure to accept GNOME as a valid component of the Joint Technical Architecture (JTA).
In other words, the military bureaucracy is beginning to accept the fact that linux is part of the modern computing landscape. (Watching the wheels of military technology turn is like watching grass grow)
Sorry, but the road to hell is paved [by lawyers with] good intentions.