Tzahi wrote: > well, no argument about possible security holes. but there are many other > ways to exploit ur clients on windows, so i don't consider it a big of a > deal. if u want them to be secure, tell them to stop using windows. there > isn't a windows on the planet that can't be hacked in.
Tzahi, please don't write this stuff - it doesn't make you sounds very serious. First: > there > isn't a windows on the planet that can't be hacked in. There are. Plenty of them. In fact, give me a Windows desktop installation and I will configure it to be perfectly secure (at least as secure as any Linux desktop installation). In particular, by minor tweaking to the default installation you can create a Windows machine with no open ports; lets see you 'hack into' that. Second, > well, no argument about possible security holes. but there are many other > ways to exploit ur clients on windows, so i don't consider it a big of a > deal. A professional burglar can unlock your car door and disable your alarm in less than 60 seconds. Do you leave your car door open at night? I assume you don't. Therefore, leaving a huge security hole in your network just because you already have other holes is not a valid point when it comes to security logic. In fact, it doesn't make sense in ANY kind of logic (except lazy people's logic). - Aviram ================================================================= To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the word "unsubscribe" in the message body, e.g., run the command echo unsubscribe | mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
