, 2005-04-20
After your identity has been stolen, your bank accounts compromised, 53 critical patches and 27 reboots later, when will you decide that you've had enough?
Expand all |
Post comment
Apple's Big Virus
2005-04-21
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Apple's Big Virus
2005-04-21
M. T. MacPhee <macpheem@telus.net> (3 replies)
M. T. MacPhee <macpheem@telus.net> (3 replies)
Apple&#39;s Big Virus
2005-04-21
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
Apple&amp;#39;s Big Virus
2005-04-25
M. T. MacPhee <macpheem@telus.net> (1 replies)
M. T. MacPhee <macpheem@telus.net> (1 replies)
Apple&amp;amp;#39;s Big Virus
2005-04-27
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Apple&#39;s Big Virus
2005-04-21
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
Apple&amp;#39;s Big Virus
2005-04-21
Kelly Martin (3 replies)
Kelly Martin (3 replies)
Apple&amp;amp;#39;s Big Virus
2005-04-22
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Apple's Big Virus
2005-04-22
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
The infested beast indeed!
2005-04-23
TJ (1 replies)
TJ (1 replies)
The infested beast indeed!
2005-04-25
Pecos Bill (1 replies)
Pecos Bill (1 replies)
>> revert back to an old OS
Interesting opinion, but old OS do not have the same features and, now becomes the important part, what about the drivers and the programs?
The drivers related problem can be fixed not having modern hardware or developing drivers of current hardware to old OS...
The programs is nothing but an interesting challenge if you are a developer, trying to give an old OS the same features a moder OS has in a secure manner can be interesting.
Conclusion: Can a secure (old) OS be used daily without missing the las beta of your favourite MAC/Linux/Windows program? I don't think so.
[ reply ]
Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/319/31949#31949