You should require accounts.
Further, you should have them controlled by an admin or moderator.
Otherwise any script kiddie at a cafe in Bangladesh could clobber the content.






On 2009-09-16, Mark Post <mp...@novell.com> wrote:
> Cross-posted to Linux-390, IBMVM, and IBM-Main
>
> The idea of having a Wiki (http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/wiki) for
> mainframe Linux and z/VM has been floating around for some time.  It was
> thought that having a Wiki with a fair amount of content already in it would
> help it reach a "critical mass" of usability far sooner than might otherwise
> happen.  A fair amount of behind-the-scenes work has been done over the last
> couple of years to make that happen, without much success.
>
> So, I've decided to take a different approach.  With the assistance of
> Marist College (and Velocity Software who owns the domain name), I've put up
> a Wiki at http://wiki.linuxvm.org/wiki/ for people to contribute content.
> We'll see how things go from here to determine if it's worth keeping or not.
>
> There are a few rules, for lack of a better term, that will apply to the
> Wiki, none of them particularly onerous:
>    1.  Although technically not required, we would prefer that anyone
> contributing to the wiki create an account before doing so.
>    2. Keep things civil and professional, both in the articles themselves,
> as well as the discussion pages for them.
>    3. Keep things accurate. We expect vendor-specific information to be
> entered here (although we'd prefer to not have pricing details). But, any
> exaggerated claims, vapor ware announcements and the like are subject to
> summary deletion.
>    4. Try to keep bias to a minimum. Everyone has their favorite
> distribution or way of doing things. Try not to let others people's
> preferences in those areas be cause for any Holy Wars [TM].
>    5. If you don't own the copyright to something, don't add it to the wiki.
>    6. Use common sense in general.
>
> I hope that people find this useful, and are willing to contribute as they
> are able.  With any luck, it will become a valuable resource for everyone
> that might become involved in running Linux on System z.
>
>
> Thanks,
>
> Mark Post
>

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