Good Day - pls stop these mails

2002-07-04 Thread Jon Kent
Hi,

I've got more mails re this Spam mail than I've have 
actual spam in the last month (I use filters, maybe
some of the complainers should ??).  This mails had
nothing to do with the list and are also therefore
spam (in my book anyway).

As a previous mail said, spam happens, get used to it,
or stop using email.  I cannot believe the number of
mails I've deleted regarding this off-topic.

'nuff said

Jon


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Re: default security

2002-01-15 Thread Jon Kent
I'd agree with your comments.  I being looking at
OpenBSD (for various reasons) and the default setup is
reasonable secure (there are still some things left on
, which supprised me).  Not sure if Debian needs to go
 as far as OpenBSD but I think that it is a good
referance base

Jon
--- Tarjei <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Debian being what it is, are there any reasons why
> the debian bind 
> package should not be chroot as the default
> instalation?
> 
> One thing that might be a good idea, would be a
> security review of the 
> main debian packages. It's probably beeing done for
> some already, but I 
> would guess a lot of debian packages could benefit
> from even stricter 
> default setups. For example, maybe libsafe should be
> default inn all 
> installs.
> 
> I know this would take some time to implement, but I
> think it would help 
> the image of debian and linux over time. I'm often
> frustrated that the 
> big distros (rh, mandrake) doesn't do more to harden
> their distros. For 
> example the default install of ssh in RH still
> provides both ssh1 and 
> ssh2 & root login.
>
> Tarjei
> 


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Re: default security

2002-01-15 Thread Jon Kent

I'd agree with your comments.  I being looking at
OpenBSD (for various reasons) and the default setup is
reasonable secure (there are still some things left on
, which supprised me).  Not sure if Debian needs to go
 as far as OpenBSD but I think that it is a good
referance base

Jon
--- Tarjei <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Debian being what it is, are there any reasons why
> the debian bind 
> package should not be chroot as the default
> instalation?
> 
> One thing that might be a good idea, would be a
> security review of the 
> main debian packages. It's probably beeing done for
> some already, but I 
> would guess a lot of debian packages could benefit
> from even stricter 
> default setups. For example, maybe libsafe should be
> default inn all 
> installs.
> 
> I know this would take some time to implement, but I
> think it would help 
> the image of debian and linux over time. I'm often
> frustrated that the 
> big distros (rh, mandrake) doesn't do more to harden
> their distros. For 
> example the default install of ssh in RH still
> provides both ssh1 and 
> ssh2 & root login.
>
> Tarjei
> 


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