Slackware got basic secuirty system, too. I want to turn off the
master-arm switch. :)

> I disagree.  Linux comes with a lot of training wheels - otherwise
> everyone would still be running Slackware (not that that's a bad idea
> in itself, but it would scare off a lot of Newbies).

that's just the firewall. I can live with a properly set-up firewall.

> One interesting alternative is the distros like Redhat and Mandrake
> that come with some (RH has three levels) level of security
> automatically installed.  I haven't found the time to really check it
> out, but my medium security choice comes up with ipchains rules
> enabled.  Granted, these rules may be inadequate, but at least that's
> a start.

I don't disagree if not reject the whole security thing.

> I have to agree that most Newbies have some learning to do just
> navigating the system and that security can come a little (but not
> much) later.
> 

-- 
 Swiftly. Silently. Invisibly.  .~.   In Linux we trust.
                               / v \
 news://news.hkpcug.org       /( _ )\  http://www.linux-sxs.org
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http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

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