> But still, there's still a possibility that the Windows kernel can
> leak memory. Most of these issues have already been patched at this
> point in time. Applications tend to be more of a problem in Windows
> rather than the operating system itself which is very stable.
I don't think that you can blame just the applications if the OS, i.e.
kernel, allow apps to cause leaks. Might as well blame the burgler if he
gets into your house instead of the owner for not making the house secure
with whatever. Yes, the analogy breaks down quickly. I just think that the
OS should be in charge, not the applications. The boosters of the
alternative OSs claim that they don't have the problem but I have no way of
knowing. I have too much trouble just trying to configure them.
Jim
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