>
>
>>>Cygwin, in itself, is typically a harmless application.
>>>However, once installed, it does allow a user to invalidate
>>>the NT Security architecture; a user can then install cygwin
>>>ports without the NT administrators consent (including, of
>>>course, the cygwin DHCP port).
>>>
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael F. March [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2002 4:02 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Getting Cygwin into a corporation..
>
>
> In the company I work for they have outlawed all Unix
> variants
At 20:01 24-4-2002, Michael F. March wrote:
>In the company I work for they have outlawed all Unix
>variants (Linux, Solaris, OSX) from certain networks. I
>asked why Cygwin could not be installed and here is
>some of the response I got back:
>
> > Cygwin, in itself, is typically a harmless applic
You wrote in <01fd01c1ebba$23197580$0d76aec7@D4LHBR01>
in gmane.os.cygwin on Wed, 24 Apr 2002 11:01:56 -0700:
> In the company I work for they have outlawed all Unix
> variants (Linux, Solaris, OSX) from certain networks. I
> asked why Cygwin could not be installed and here is
> some of the respo
t; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2002 11:01 AM
Subject: Getting Cygwin into a corporation..
> In the company I work for they have outlawed all Unix
> variants (Linux, Solaris, OSX) from certain networks. I
> asked why Cygwin could not be
In the company I work for they have outlawed all Unix
variants (Linux, Solaris, OSX) from certain networks. I
asked why Cygwin could not be installed and here is
some of the response I got back:
> Cygwin, in itself, is typically a harmless application.
> However, once installed, it does allow a
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