On Wed, Oct 30, 2002 at 10:25:51PM +1100, matthew green wrote:
>
>Indeed, some investigations with nm and perl show that basically all of the
>core (libc12) libraries depend on libc for some set of their functions.
>
>The only odd bits are libutil (which depends on libposix for
[ please Cc: me in reply ]
>
> i do not know if netbsd is affected, but then they have other
> goals with their debian port, not primary security.
>
> one problem that was found is about the fd handling. I am not
> aware of any advisory either.
Do you mean problems found by Alexander Viro in Jun
OpenBSD appears to be more heavily audited though. Maybe it's just
appearance. You may have seen in the Debian Weekly News that I'm working
on a rough audit project and in such I would like to say that security
must include a heavy code audit.
i think 'appears' is a great word her
Indeed, some investigations with nm and perl show that basically all of the
core (libc12) libraries depend on libc for some set of their functions.
The only odd bits are libutil (which depends on libposix for chown, easy
enough to link) and libc, which has the undefined symbols
* Michael Goetze ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [021030 10:11]:
>
> > The value of an OpenBSD port extends beyond the potential security
> > benefits. Making packages portable across kernels is very valuable. I
> > would like to be able to go into any OS and run a Debian system.
>
> The point is that, as fa
> The value of an OpenBSD port extends beyond the potential security
> benefits. Making packages portable across kernels is very valuable. I
> would like to be able to go into any OS and run a Debian system.
The point is that, as far as I understood things, Andreas' Debian/OpenBSD was
not about p
Andreas Schuldei <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> My point was that there was not so much to win securitywise with this port.
OpenBSD appears to be more heavily audited though. Maybe it's just
appearance. You may have seen in the Debian Weekly News that I'm working
on a rough audit project and in such
7 matches
Mail list logo