7 April 2003
An updated public release of SELinux was made today. Some highlights of this release are listed below:
* Added ARM port of SELinux.
* Added Mainline 2.5-based SELinux.
* Updated the base 2.5 kernel version to 2.5.66. Note that 2.5.66 mainline includes the remaining non-networking hooks required for SELinux.
* The base 2.4 kernel version remains at 2.4.20, but the 2.4 LSM patch and SELinux module have changed since the last release.
* Added a separate CONFIG_SECURITY_NETWORK option for the socket and networking hooks.
* Separated core policy and started audit/reduction.
* Improved setfiles logic.
* Fixed bug in SELinux swapoff hook.
* Fixed bug in SELinux ptrace checks.
* Merged contributed usermod/group patch.
* Merged updated versions of contributed policy tools.
* Merged contributed policy patches.
And of course, in the future it will be the computers doing the programming (and the humans getting programmed) - so it is natural for the language to be a human one.
>aerospace engineering graduate student, and I use >fortran
AndI always heard the quote as "I don't know what programming language engineers (and physicists) will be using in 100 years, all I know is that they'll call it fortran"
--hc
Slashdot Mirror
or, rather, "Be Internet Appliance"
each task you mention can be accomplished more effectively and comfortably with a laptop, notebook, or tablet computer than on a PDA.
also, small form factor devices have a nasty tendency of getting lost ("oops - it must've slipped out of my pocket when i was riding the bus").
--hc
AD is where MS implemented its proprietary extensions to Kerebos, right?
> Agent Orange was a defoliant and not a chemical
> weapon
wasn't nerve gas originally developed as an insecticide?
7 April 2003 An updated public release of SELinux was made today. Some highlights of this release are listed below: * Added ARM port of SELinux. * Added Mainline 2.5-based SELinux. * Updated the base 2.5 kernel version to 2.5.66. Note that 2.5.66 mainline includes the remaining non-networking hooks required for SELinux. * The base 2.4 kernel version remains at 2.4.20, but the 2.4 LSM patch and SELinux module have changed since the last release. * Added a separate CONFIG_SECURITY_NETWORK option for the socket and networking hooks. * Separated core policy and started audit/reduction. * Improved setfiles logic. * Fixed bug in SELinux swapoff hook. * Fixed bug in SELinux ptrace checks. * Merged contributed usermod/group patch. * Merged updated versions of contributed policy tools. * Merged contributed policy patches.
zB.... http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=ISO-8859-1&q =vectron+bowen&btnG=Google+SearcB
And of course, in the future it will be the computers doing the programming (and the humans getting programmed) - so it is natural for the language to be a human one.
--hc
>aerospace engineering graduate student, and I use >fortran AndI always heard the quote as "I don't know what programming language engineers (and physicists) will be using in 100 years, all I know is that they'll call it fortran" --hc
First the abrupt jump from Solaris 2.6 to Solaris 8
I think you must have meant:
Solaris 2.6 -> Solaris (2.)7 -> Solaris (2.)8...
and so on. I guess Sun felt there would be no more major revisions and started using the minor rev as the release number.
--hc
DUH!
--hc
>75% of people are running Mac OS X, and 25% are >running Linux
that sounds about right... oh wait, it's still 2003!
--hc