, 2002-05-15
Unix and Linux security owes much to openness and public disclosure, but Microsoft is too far gone for sunshine to do any good.
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...Until Microsoft redesigns from the ground up
2002-05-16
Matthew Kauffman (2 replies)
Matthew Kauffman (2 replies)
...Until Microsoft redesigns from the ground up
2002-05-16
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
...Until Microsoft redesigns from the ground up
2002-05-20
manually adding html tags to be safe (1 replies)
manually adding html tags to be safe (1 replies)
Memo to Microsoft: Stay Secretive, Please
2002-05-16
Not Really Anonymous (1 replies)
Not Really Anonymous (1 replies)
Memo to Microsoft: Stay Secretive, Please
2002-05-17
blane (1 replies)
blane (1 replies)
Another Linux/Unix Apologist Overlooks the Obvious
2002-05-16
Anonymous (7 replies)
Anonymous (7 replies)
Another Linux/Unix Apologist Overlooks the Obvious
2002-05-17
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Another Linux/Unix Apologist Overlooks the Obvious
2002-05-17
Anonymous Unix Gal (1 replies)
Anonymous Unix Gal (1 replies)
Another Linux/Unix Apologist Overlooks the Obvious - Rebuttal
2002-05-17
Anonymous (5 replies)
Anonymous (5 replies)
Come back to earth SpaceMonkey - I rebutt your rebutt
2002-05-17
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)

1.) Passwords - No matter how long or confusing you make a pw in Win 2K or NT, the OS breaks it into sections that make decoding a trivial matter.
2.) Ability to auto-login. NO OS should even think about giving you the ability to auto-login. Not for it to be useful from a security standpoint anyway.
3.) Info gathering trivial - By default you can make netbios info requests as anonymous. This allows for wonderful recon of a network. Disabling this "feature" is difficult.
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/82/12781#12781