Windows Vista - Critical vulnerabilities on release
The very first day of release, and Windows Vista already had 3 critical vulnerabilities. The outrage! The horror!
Oh. Wait... that wasn't Vista with 3 critical vulnerabilities on the first day of release... it's RHEL 5. Nothing to see here. Move along now. (I'm going to guess that this story will not make the front page of /.)
Red Hat released Enterprise Linux 5 a week ago today, and according to the press release, it is the best Red Hat Enterprise Linux release ever. By far. Along with the "bazillion new features" and "quality, security, and performance" to go with it, you're still going to want to patch your box as soon as you're up and running.
https://www.press.redhat.com/2007/03/14/red-hat-enterprise-linux-5-pricing-and-packaging/
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 hits the streets today, on March 14 and, having been around for the release of versions 3 and 4, if there’s one thing we are 100 percent confident in saying, it’s that this is by far the best Red Hat Enterprise Linux release ever. By far.
Of course this is easy to say when our partners and engineers have incorporated two years of development work into the product. How could it not be better? But a better product is not one with a bazillion new features. A better product is one with a collection of features that really meet customers’ needs and provides the quality, security and performance to go with it.
Comments
- Anonymous
June 10, 2015
US home solar power system capacity increase of 76% over last year, to 437 megawatts (MW) ,Solar Batterieshttp://www.poweroak.net the nation's new generating capacity, more than half of which is a photovoltaic power generation. The report shows that a quarter of the US solar power capacity by 1.3 gigawatts (GW), the sixth consecutive quarterly increase of over 1 GW. The total annual installed capacity is expected to reach 7.9 GW, Solar Power Peneratorhttp://www.poweroak.net , Solar Power Pack http://www.poweroak.net representing an increase of 27%.
The report predicts that by 2016 solar power will meet the electricity needs of about 800 million households in the United States to offset 45 million metric tons of carbon emissions, equivalent to removing 10 million cars. energy storage systemhttp://www.poweroak.net/energy-storage-system-c-1.html - Anonymous
June 23, 2015
The comment has been removed - Anonymous
June 23, 2015
The comment has been removed