Nikolas Coukouma wrote:
Ian Holsman wrote:
While open source is fantastic, and provides highly visible means.
It can still be hacked.
I can describe what has happened in this case:
1. joe hacker hacks one of the 'open source groups' machines.
at this point he is assumed to have access to
While open source is fantastic, and provides highly visible means.
It can still be hacked.
I can describe what has happened in this case:
1. joe hacker hacks one of the 'open source groups' machines.
at this point he is assumed to have access to the source code repository.
2. assume he
One point to consider is that if you are concerned about this you can
audit any changes.
Guy
On Thu, 2007-12-20 at 16:49 -0500, Ian Holsman wrote:
While open source is fantastic, and provides highly visible means.
It can still be hacked.
I can describe what has happened in this case:
1.
Ian Holsman wrote:
While open source is fantastic, and provides highly visible means.
It can still be hacked.
I can describe what has happened in this case:
1. joe hacker hacks one of the 'open source groups' machines.
at this point he is assumed to have access to the source code
Andrew Beverley wrote:
I am currently working within the UK Ministry of Defence, and am trying to get
Apache web server accredited as software able to be installed on one of our
defence networks. However, one of the barriers I am coming up against is the
argument that, because it is open
On Dec 17, 2007, at 6:22 PM, Andrew Beverley wrote:
Hi,
I hope that this is the correct mailing list for this question, and
that you can
easily provide a quick response.
I am currently working within the UK Ministry of Defence, and am
trying to get
Apache web server accredited as
Hi,
I hope that this is the correct mailing list for this question, and that you can
easily provide a quick response.
I am currently working within the UK Ministry of Defence, and am trying to get
Apache web server accredited as software able to be installed on one of our
defence networks.
Andrew Beverley wrote:
Hi,
I hope that this is the correct mailing list for this question, and that you can
easily provide a quick response.
I am currently working within the UK Ministry of Defence, and am trying to get
Apache web server accredited as software able to be installed on one of
On Mon, 17 Dec 2007 23:22:37 +
Andrew Beverley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I hope that this is the correct mailing list for this question, and
that you can easily provide a quick response.
Not quickly, beyond what's on the apache webpages, or published
elsewhere (e.g. Chapter 1 of my
On Mon, Dec 17, 2007 at 11:22:37PM +, Andrew Beverley wrote:
I am currently working within the UK Ministry of Defence, and am trying to get
Apache web server accredited as software able to be installed on one of our
defence networks. However, one of the barriers I am coming up against is
Andrew,
On Dec 17, 2007, at 3:22 PM, Andrew Beverley wrote:
What I would like to know, so that I can dispel this, is what
procedures are in
place to prevent this happening? I know that all downloads are
digitally signed,
but what other procedures are in place? For example, how is code
Andrew Beverley wrote:
Hi,
I hope that this is the correct mailing list for this question, and that you
can
easily provide a quick response.
I am currently working within the UK Ministry of Defence, and am trying to get
Apache web server accredited as software able to be installed on
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