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On Wed, Apr 12, 2017 at 2:56 PM, Andrew Holway <andrew.holway at gmail.com> wrote: >> >> When Windows 2000 came out some called it "bloated pig". Some 6 years down >> the road Linux started catching up ;-) Then we stopped laughing about >> Windows. >> > > All in the name of progress.. I have been told that Windows developers were taught

...an readable > part is followed... > Continuing in the same spirit. Way back SELinux (before it made it into main stream kernel) had a competitor. LIDS. De-ciphers as Linux Intrusion Detection System (but name is confusing). Creature of Purdue University Computer science department. Basically LISD was a kernel patch that upon end of boot sequence demotes root account to privileges of user nobody. This makes system impregnable on the fly (but real pain to administer - any change can only be done as: shut down, change, boot). I was so impressed, I still remember about it. Never came to using i...

On 30/12/14 22:07, Valeri Galtsev wrote: > > I have that vague feeling that what I'm about to say will probably be > declared wrong... Still. From the very beginning I do not consider SELinux > adding to the security of the system. How can it if it can be turned off > on the fly? On the other hand, it adds hundreds of thousands of lines to > kernel code which does exactly

good morning This question is not a stats question per say but a data management and lattice plotting problem. I apologize now if I'm asking an inappropriate question to this gracious group. I'm need to bring in approximately 100 *.dbf files into R but I'm having difficultly understanding several examples I've tracked down regarding this procedure and could benefit from your