Just wondering if IPv6 will be backported into 2.0.x.
Since it will most likely become standard within a few years, lack of IPv6 support would render 2.0.x useless for connection to the internet. It's likely that many proprietry software vendors would use this as a perfect opportunity to kill off old OS releases.
Will there be official IPv6 support for 2.0?
I don't bother to look at the authors, but VNUnet is a massive source of IT doom and gloom. They twist the facts such as to pose the news in a completely negative light, regardless of whether that makes the whole story and worthless and inaccurate.
Oh no! The World will end tomorrow as a result of a flaw found in Apache [doesn't mention that it's difficult (impossible?) to exploit under Linux/Solaris, the two main web server OS's, of course]. May God have mercy upon our souls!
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Just wondering if IPv6 will be backported into 2.0.x. Since it will most likely become standard within a few years, lack of IPv6 support would render 2.0.x useless for connection to the internet. It's likely that many proprietry software vendors would use this as a perfect opportunity to kill off old OS releases. Will there be official IPv6 support for 2.0?
Rubbish! What do you think r00tkits are for?
The majority of Linux servers that are compromised belong to admins that are too incompetent^Winexperienced to detect a decent rootkit.
I second this.
I don't bother to look at the authors, but VNUnet is a massive source of IT doom and gloom. They twist the facts such as to pose the news in a completely negative light, regardless of whether that makes the whole story and worthless and inaccurate.
Oh no! The World will end tomorrow as a result of a flaw found in Apache [doesn't mention that it's difficult (impossible?) to exploit under Linux/Solaris, the two main web server OS's, of course]. May God have mercy upon our souls!