Subject | Re: [IB-Java] RE: Re: Status of Firebird interclient |
---|---|
Author | Mark O'Donohue |
Post date | 2001-01-28T11:14:31Z |
Hi David
David Jencks wrote:
over the net is something unix thrives on, winnt still has trouble if
your not at the console. Citrix and terminal server work fairly well,
but it's a kludge, and their not as good as Xwindows or ssh in my
opinion. Anyway Im a bit biased, since I recon windows designers havent
even figured out yet that <ctl><alt> <delete> isn't really a user
firendly way to logon yet.
I also subscribe to his monthly email newsletter
(http://www.counterpane.com). which has all the nice lowdown gossip on
breakins/echelon/sdmi/etc. so Im a bit of a fan. I think anyone who can
make cryptography interesting deserves their own medal.
Cheers
Mark
--
Your database needs YOU!
http://firebird.sourceforge.net
David Jencks wrote:
> I don't have any first hand experience with managing a production server onIf you are going to do it, I'd personally go for linux, running remotely
> either Linux or NT/2000,
over the net is something unix thrives on, winnt still has trouble if
your not at the console. Citrix and terminal server work fairly well,
but it's a kludge, and their not as good as Xwindows or ssh in my
opinion. Anyway Im a bit biased, since I recon windows designers havent
even figured out yet that <ctl><alt> <delete> isn't really a user
firendly way to logon yet.
> but I did just read a fascinating book -SecretsActually I've read it, and his previous book "Applied Cryptography" and
> and Lies: Digital security in a networked age, by Bruce Schneier. Among
> zillions of other points and philosophical principles, he notes that each
> OS API call represents a potential security hole. Linux has ~229, NT 4 SP
> 3 ~3433.
>
> Incidentally, I think this book might be a good reference for those
> interested in improving Firebird security.
I also subscribe to his monthly email newsletter
(http://www.counterpane.com). which has all the nice lowdown gossip on
breakins/echelon/sdmi/etc. so Im a bit of a fan. I think anyone who can
make cryptography interesting deserves their own medal.
Cheers
Mark
--
Your database needs YOU!
http://firebird.sourceforge.net