Re: [osol-discuss] opensolaris security

2011-02-04 Thread David Brodbeck
On Fri, Feb 4, 2011 at 4:56 AM, Orvar Korvar wrote: > Ive read from several places (developers), that OpenBSD is secure only > because every service is shut down. When you start to enable them, OpenBSD > is as secure/unsecure as any other other Unix. > There's some truth to that, in that they on

Re: [osol-discuss] opensolaris security

2011-02-04 Thread Orvar Korvar
Ive read from several places (developers), that OpenBSD is secure only because every service is shut down. When you start to enable them, OpenBSD is as secure/unsecure as any other other Unix. -- This message posted from opensolaris.org ___ opensolaris

Re: [osol-discuss] opensolaris security

2011-02-02 Thread Dmitry G. Kozhinov
> I think that Solaris has a lot of unique and useful security features > including RBAC, zones, Trusted Solaris Extensions, and much more > useful audit features than Linux provides. I think RBAC/pfexec is a > lot more secure than using sudo or PolicyKit, for example. Thanks Brian. I knew that I

Re: [osol-discuss] opensolaris security

2011-02-01 Thread Brian Cameron
Dmitry: Not count that much on my humble opinion, but I think OpenSolaris is appropriately secure. If you need a paranoid level of security, take a look at OpenBSD. I would not compare anything with abstract Linux, there are too many distributions of it, varying in security level. For me, OpenS

Re: [osol-discuss] opensolaris security

2011-02-01 Thread Dmitry G. Kozhinov
Not count that much on my humble opinion, but I think OpenSolaris is appropriately secure. If you need a paranoid level of security, take a look at OpenBSD. I would not compare anything with abstract Linux, there are too many distributions of it, varying in security level. For me, OpenSUSE is su

[osol-discuss] opensolaris security

2011-01-26 Thread ann kok
Hi Could you explain to me about opensolaris security vs linux/freebsd? Thank you ___ opensolaris-discuss mailing list opensolaris-discuss@opensolaris.org