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Absolute Security is a Myth
Jason Miller, 2005-04-08

No operating system is completely immune to security threats, and that includes Apple's OS X.

Comments Mode:
How about OpenBSD and Zos? 2005-04-09
Janice (4 replies)
How about OpenBSD and Zos? 2005-04-10
Darwin Lopez (1 replies)
How about OpenBSD and Zos? 2005-04-12
Janice (2 replies)
How about OpenBSD and Zos? 2005-04-12
Anonymous
How about OpenBSD and Zos? 2005-04-14
Eirik
How about OpenBSD and Zos? 2005-04-11
Anonymous
How about OpenBSD and Zos? 2005-04-11
Anonymous
Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-04-10
Anonymous (1 replies)
Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-04-11
Anonymous
Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-04-12
Saar Drimer
Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-04-13
kl365
Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-04-14
Reinholt56@gmail.com (1 replies)
Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-04-15
Anonymous
Mail and Web Surfing? 2005-04-19
Michelle
I hate when people don't separate applications from an OS. If you are going to talk about OS security, then talk about it, but don't water it down by mentioning applications running on it. Anyone can write an insecure app, but that has nothing to do with the OS, even if it ships with it.

BTW, I'm a happily unhacked virus-free mac user and I've been using the system for 8 years. I don't live in a fantasy world, I just keep up with security updates and maintain a strong firewall (not the apple default one either), among other security measure.

What I like about Apple is that they actually release security updates on a regular basis unlike M$. Is M$ ever going to fix their browser vulnerabilities? I would be so annoyed if I was a Windows user.

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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/313/31432#31432
Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-04-20
hans.y.blom@telia.com (1 replies)
Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-04-22
Anonymous (1 replies)
Re: Absolute Security is a Myth 2005-11-15
Ian Miller







 

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