* Karl O. Pinc <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2007-03-16 04:23:00]: > No, but if security errata announcements arn't delivered > in a fashion that delivers them to a human then they > do no good. I should not be expected to peruse the > misc@openbsd.org list to find errata announcements. > OpenBSD says announcements will be made on security-announce > when patches become available. This did not happen. > Ergo, something is broken. I can't fix it. It may > not be fixable, but if it is fixable then it should > be fixed. We should not all just pretend it didn't > happen. If there is something that > can be fixed I'd like to hear about it when it > gets fixed. Hence my post. >
Now, I've harrassed this forum with my obsessive-compulsive rants before, so I can guarantee you you're going to get nothing. OpenBSD actually does not owe you anything. If you really want to stay ontop of OpenBSD going-ons, I suggest you subscribe to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Public things hit that first. Yes, it does seem a bit silly that security-announce@ is a bit flakey sometimes and this has been ranted about before. Nothing has changed it's usage. But this problem showed up on errata.html, misc@, undeadly.org, osnews.com, some other blogs, news sites, and finally slashdot. You're bound to read one of those (however I wouldn't count on slashdot since it's just inflamatory bullshit read by a bunch of microsofters who wish they could even install linucks; whether this is due to their stupidity or the poor quality of linux is anyone's guess). I digress. If you _really_ want to stay ontop of things, you have to take action yourself beyond the cron job that gets your mail. Sorry, that's just the way it is, so I suggest you adapt to it. -- Travers Buda