Only Nine More Days to Go!

A

Alias

Guest
On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.



What can be done with Ubuntu:



Email

Surf the web

Burn CDs.

Rip CDs.

Listen to music.

Watch vidoes/DVDs.

Scan and print.

Spreadsheets.

Presentations

Newsgroups.

HTML editing.

Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

Make videos.

Download photos from a camera and organize them.

Translations.

Use a dictionary

Learn how to touch type.

Edit images.

Send and receive a fax.

Take screenshots.

Create .PDF files.

Create and use a data base.

Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

Windows Live Messenger.

IRC.

Bluetooth.



and much more!



What you can't do with Ubuntu:



Worry about:

WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

DRM,

Viruses,

Root kits,

Spyware,

and

Malware.



--

Alias
 
On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 12:02:20 +0200, Alias

<aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:



>On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

>a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

>will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

>http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.

>

>What can be done with Ubuntu:

>

>Email

>Surf the web

>Burn CDs.

>Rip CDs.

>Listen to music.

>Watch vidoes/DVDs.

>Scan and print.

>Spreadsheets.

>Presentations

>Newsgroups.

>HTML editing.

>Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

>Make videos.

>Download photos from a camera and organize them.

>Translations.

>Use a dictionary

>Learn how to touch type.

>Edit images.

>Send and receive a fax.

>Take screenshots.

>Create .PDF files.

>Create and use a data base.

>Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

>Windows Live Messenger.

>IRC.

>Bluetooth.

>

>and much more!

>

>What you can't do with Ubuntu:

>

>Worry about:

>WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

>DRM,

>Viruses,

>Root kits,

>Spyware,

>and

>Malware.





An interesting story, as told by a nonentity.



Now here is what appeared in the May issue of Linux Format, reputed to

have the largest circulation of any U.K. Linux magazine.



From an article entitled "Clam AV, Setting up antivirus"



Despite the myths Linux is far from immune to viruses. Exploits in

cross-platform technologies such as Java and Flash can apply to the

Linux environment just as much as they can to any other operating

system...



Before you write off all your previous opinions about the inerrant

security of the Linux environment lets consider some numbers.

Conservative estimates from various sources tend to place the number

of Windows exploits several thousand orders of magnitude higher then

everyone's favorite free operating system...



The reason that Windows has the most vulnerabilities however is mostly

down to the Microsoft market dominance...



In short, that author is saying that Linux is vulnerable to attack and

second that the reason there is so many attacks reported on Windows is

simply because the numbers of Windows computers is vastly greater then

Linux.



So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.



John B. Slocomb

(johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)
 
John B. Slocomb wrote:

> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 12:02:20 +0200, Alias

> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>

>> On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

>> a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

>> will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

>> http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.

>>

>> What can be done with Ubuntu:

>>

>> Email

>> Surf the web

>> Burn CDs.

>> Rip CDs.

>> Listen to music.

>> Watch vidoes/DVDs.

>> Scan and print.

>> Spreadsheets.

>> Presentations

>> Newsgroups.

>> HTML editing.

>> Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

>> Make videos.

>> Download photos from a camera and organize them.

>> Translations.

>> Use a dictionary

>> Learn how to touch type.

>> Edit images.

>> Send and receive a fax.

>> Take screenshots.

>> Create .PDF files.

>> Create and use a data base.

>> Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

>> Windows Live Messenger.

>> IRC.

>> Bluetooth.

>>

>> and much more!

>>

>> What you can't do with Ubuntu:

>>

>> Worry about:

>> WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

>> DRM,

>> Viruses,

>> Root kits,

>> Spyware,

>> and

>> Malware.

>

>

> An interesting story, as told by a nonentity.

>

> Now here is what appeared in the May issue of Linux Format, reputed to

> have the largest circulation of any U.K. Linux magazine.

>

> From an article entitled "Clam AV, Setting up antivirus"

>

> Despite the myths Linux is far from immune to viruses. Exploits in

> cross-platform technologies such as Java and Flash can apply to the

> Linux environment just as much as they can to any other operating

> system...

>

> Before you write off all your previous opinions about the inerrant

> security of the Linux environment lets consider some numbers.

> Conservative estimates from various sources tend to place the number

> of Windows exploits several thousand orders of magnitude higher then

> everyone's favorite free operating system...

>

> The reason that Windows has the most vulnerabilities however is mostly

> down to the Microsoft market dominance...

>

> In short, that author is saying that Linux is vulnerable to attack and

> second that the reason there is so many attacks reported on Windows is

> simply because the numbers of Windows computers is vastly greater then

> Linux.

>

> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>

> John B. Slocomb

> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)



Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym, I

could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

"real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

--

Alias
 
Don't encourage those cheapskate wankers. Ubuntu or a **** or two put in a

big warning sign use at your own risk, we can't be held responsible or any

****ups to your system.



Alias wrote:



> On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

> a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

> will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

> http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.

>

> What can be done with Ubuntu:

>

> Email

> Surf the web

> Burn CDs.

> Rip CDs.

> Listen to music.

> Watch vidoes/DVDs.

> Scan and print.

> Spreadsheets.

> Presentations

> Newsgroups.

> HTML editing.

> Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

> Make videos.

> Download photos from a camera and organize them.

> Translations.

> Use a dictionary

> Learn how to touch type.

> Edit images.

> Send and receive a fax.

> Take screenshots.

> Create .PDF files.

> Create and use a data base.

> Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

> Windows Live Messenger.

> IRC.

> Bluetooth.

>

> and much more!

>

> What you can't do with Ubuntu:

>

> Worry about:

> WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

> DRM,

> Viruses,

> Root kits,

> Spyware,

> and

> Malware.

>

> --

> Alias



--

The Grandmaster of the CyberFROG



Come get your ticket to CyberFROG city



Nay, Art thou decideth playeth ye simpleton games. Some of us know proper

manners



Very few. I used to take calls from rank noobs but got fired the first day

on the job for potty mouth,



Hamster isn't a newsreader it's a mistake!



El-Gonzo Jackson FROGS both me and Chuckcar



Master Juba was a black man imitating a white man imitating a black man



Using my technical prowess and computer abilities to answer questions beyond

the realm of understandability



Regards Tony... Making usenet better for everyone everyday
 
Tony wrote:

> Don't encourage those cheapskate wankers. Ubuntu or a **** or two put in a

> big warning sign use at your own risk, we can't be held responsible or any

> ****ups to your system.



You've never read your Windows EULA? ALL OSes say that because they

can't be responsible for the stupid things computer users do.



>

> Alias wrote:

>

>> On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

>> a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

>> will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

>> http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.

>>

>> What can be done with Ubuntu:

>>

>> Email

>> Surf the web

>> Burn CDs.

>> Rip CDs.

>> Listen to music.

>> Watch vidoes/DVDs.

>> Scan and print.

>> Spreadsheets.

>> Presentations

>> Newsgroups.

>> HTML editing.

>> Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

>> Make videos.

>> Download photos from a camera and organize them.

>> Translations.

>> Use a dictionary

>> Learn how to touch type.

>> Edit images.

>> Send and receive a fax.

>> Take screenshots.

>> Create .PDF files.

>> Create and use a data base.

>> Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

>> Windows Live Messenger.

>> IRC.

>> Bluetooth.

>>

>> and much more!

>>

>> What you can't do with Ubuntu:

>>

>> Worry about:

>> WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

>> DRM,

>> Viruses,

>> Root kits,

>> Spyware,

>> and

>> Malware.

>>

>> --

>> Alias

>

> --

> The Grandmaster of the CyberFROG

>

> Come get your ticket to CyberFROG city

>

> Nay, Art thou decideth playeth ye simpleton games. Some of us know proper

> manners

>

> Very few. I used to take calls from rank noobs but got fired the first day

> on the job for potty mouth,

>

> Hamster isn't a newsreader it's a mistake!

>

> El-Gonzo Jackson FROGS both me and Chuckcar

>

> Master Juba was a black man imitating a white man imitating a black man

>

> Using my technical prowess and computer abilities to answer questions beyond

> the realm of understandability

>

> Regards Tony... Making usenet better for everyone everyday

>

>





--

Alias
 
Tony <Tony@TheDeli.Sandwich> wrote in

news:4BCDA3FE.8D1B14A@TheDeli.Sandwich:



> Don't encourage those cheapskate wankers. Ubuntu or a ****

> or two put in a big warning sign use at your own risk, we

> can't be held responsible or any ****ups to your system.



That's what the EULA says for just about every s/w title anyway.



"While XXXXXXX make every effort to deliver high quality

products, we do not guarantee that our products are free from

defects. Our software is provided “as is," and you use the

software at your own risk.



We make no warranties as to performance, merchantability,

fitness for a particular purpose, or any other warranties

whether expressed or implied.



No oral or written communication from or information provided by

XXXXXXX shall create a warranty.



Under no circumstances shall XXXXXXX be liable for direct,

indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages

resulting from the use, misuse, or inability to use this

software, even if XXXXXXX has been advised of the possibility of

such damages."



.........pretty standard stuff.
 
"Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

news:hqk7jr$3el$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>

>> John B. Slocomb

>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>

> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym, I

> could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my "real

> identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

> --

> Alias



So ****tard, whoever wrote the articles you posted obviously knows nothing

about Linux architecture and neither do you. You are passing along ILL

INFORMED OPINIONS about that SHITTY Ubuntu that the public rejects as

garbage. Get over it. Ubuntu has been free for years yet most reject it.

Oops.
 
"Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

news:hqkb9d$ub1$1@news.eternal-september.org...

> Tony wrote:

>> Don't encourage those cheapskate wankers. Ubuntu or a **** or two put in

>> a

>> big warning sign use at your own risk, we can't be held responsible or

>> any

>> ****ups to your system.

>

> You've never read your Windows EULA? ALL OSes say that because they can't

> be responsible for the stupid things computer users do.

>



Windows doesn't **** up your system. That SHITTY Ubuntu does. Oops.
 
Bill Yanaire wrote:

>

>

> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

> news:hqk7jr$3el$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>>

>>> John B. Slocomb

>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>

>> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym,

>> I could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

>> "real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

>> --

>> Alias

>

> So ****tard, whoever wrote the articles you posted obviously knows

> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. You are passing

> along ILL INFORMED OPINIONS about that SHITTY Ubuntu that the public

> rejects as garbage. Get over it. Ubuntu has been free for years yet most

> reject it. Oops.

>

>

>



If so many reject it, why are there so many articles about it?



--

Alias
 
Bill Yanaire wrote:

>

>

> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

> news:hqkb9d$ub1$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>> Tony wrote:

>>> Don't encourage those cheapskate wankers. Ubuntu or a **** or two put

>>> in a

>>> big warning sign use at your own risk, we can't be held responsible

>>> or any

>>> ****ups to your system.

>>

>> You've never read your Windows EULA? ALL OSes say that because they

>> can't be responsible for the stupid things computer users do.

>>

>

> Windows doesn't **** up your system.



Never heard of a BSOD, eh? Never heard of cross files, eh? Figures. Oh,

and Microsoft says you're a liar. Read your EULA for proof.



--

Alias
 
"Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

news:hqkgmc$age$1@news.eternal-september.org...

> Bill Yanaire wrote:

>>

>>

>> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

>> news:hqk7jr$3el$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>>>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>>>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>>>

>>>> John B. Slocomb

>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>>

>>> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym,

>>> I could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

>>> "real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

>>> --

>>> Alias

>>

>> So ****tard, whoever wrote the articles you posted obviously knows

>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. You are passing

>> along ILL INFORMED OPINIONS about that SHITTY Ubuntu that the public

>> rejects as garbage. Get over it. Ubuntu has been free for years yet most

>> reject it. Oops.

>>

>>

>>

>

> If so many reject it, why are there so many articles about it?

>

> --

> Alias



Why are there so many articles on Charles Manson?
 
"Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

news:hqkgos$age$2@news.eternal-september.org...

> Bill Yanaire wrote:

>>

>>

>> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

>> news:hqkb9d$ub1$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>> Tony wrote:

>>>> Don't encourage those cheapskate wankers. Ubuntu or a **** or two put

>>>> in a

>>>> big warning sign use at your own risk, we can't be held responsible

>>>> or any

>>>> ****ups to your system.

>>>

>>> You've never read your Windows EULA? ALL OSes say that because they

>>> can't be responsible for the stupid things computer users do.

>>>

>>

>> Windows doesn't **** up your system.

>

> Never heard of a BSOD, eh? Never heard of cross files, eh? Figures. Oh,

> and Microsoft says you're a liar. Read your EULA for proof.

>

> --

> Alias



If my computer BSOD, then I update drivers. That happens on Ubuntu also.

Take a look in the Ubuntu forums, if you need to know where they are, just

ask. Quite a few crashes with that INFERIOR OS you love so much.
 
Bill Yanaire wrote:

>

>

> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

> news:hqkgmc$age$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>> Bill Yanaire wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

>>> news:hqk7jr$3el$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>>>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>>>>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>>>>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>>>>

>>>>> John B. Slocomb

>>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>>>

>>>> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym,

>>>> I could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

>>>> "real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

>>>> --

>>>> Alias

>>>

>>> So ****tard, whoever wrote the articles you posted obviously knows

>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. You are passing

>>> along ILL INFORMED OPINIONS about that SHITTY Ubuntu that the public

>>> rejects as garbage. Get over it. Ubuntu has been free for years yet most

>>> reject it. Oops.

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>> If so many reject it, why are there so many articles about it?

>>

>> --

>> Alias

>

> Why are there so many articles on Charles Manson?

>

>

>



Oh, goodie, the little boy has trotted out a straw man and thinks he's

being cute and clever.



--

Alias
 
Bill Yanaire wrote:

>

>

> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

> news:hqkgos$age$2@news.eternal-september.org...

>> Bill Yanaire wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

>>> news:hqkb9d$ub1$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>>> Tony wrote:

>>>>> Don't encourage those cheapskate wankers. Ubuntu or a **** or two put

>>>>> in a

>>>>> big warning sign use at your own risk, we can't be held responsible

>>>>> or any

>>>>> ****ups to your system.

>>>>

>>>> You've never read your Windows EULA? ALL OSes say that because they

>>>> can't be responsible for the stupid things computer users do.

>>>>

>>>

>>> Windows doesn't **** up your system.

>>

>> Never heard of a BSOD, eh? Never heard of cross files, eh? Figures.

>> Oh, and Microsoft says you're a liar. Read your EULA for proof.

>>

>> --

>> Alias

>

> If my computer BSOD, then I update drivers.



And how would you know it's a driver at fault? Cross linked files in the

registry? Don't know what that is? Figures.



--

Alias
 
"Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

news:hqkijp$o8k$3@news.eternal-september.org...

> Bill Yanaire wrote:

>>

>>

>> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

>> news:hqkgmc$age$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>> Bill Yanaire wrote:

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

>>>> news:hqk7jr$3el$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>>>>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>>>>>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>>>>>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>>>>>

>>>>>> John B. Slocomb

>>>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>>>>

>>>>> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>>>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym,

>>>>> I could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

>>>>> "real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

>>>>> --

>>>>> Alias

>>>>

>>>> So ****tard, whoever wrote the articles you posted obviously knows

>>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. You are passing

>>>> along ILL INFORMED OPINIONS about that SHITTY Ubuntu that the public

>>>> rejects as garbage. Get over it. Ubuntu has been free for years yet

>>>> most

>>>> reject it. Oops.

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>

>>> If so many reject it, why are there so many articles about it?

>>>

>>> --

>>> Alias

>>

>> Why are there so many articles on Charles Manson?

>>

>>

>>

>

> Oh, goodie, the little boy has trotted out a straw man and thinks he's

> being cute and clever.

>

> --

> Alias



Not like your comparison to other products when you post? HA HA HA HA HA -
 
Bill Yanaire wrote:

>

>

> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

> news:hqkijp$o8k$3@news.eternal-september.org...

>> Bill Yanaire wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

>>> news:hqkgmc$age$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>>> Bill Yanaire wrote:

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>> "Alias" <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote in message

>>>>> news:hqk7jr$3el$1@news.eternal-september.org...

>>>>>>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>>>>>>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>>>>>>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>> John B. Slocomb

>>>>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>>>>>

>>>>>> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>>>>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my

>>>>>> nym,

>>>>>> I could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if

>>>>>> it's my

>>>>>> "real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy

>>>>>> Doody.

>>>>>> --

>>>>>> Alias

>>>>>

>>>>> So ****tard, whoever wrote the articles you posted obviously knows

>>>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. You are passing

>>>>> along ILL INFORMED OPINIONS about that SHITTY Ubuntu that the public

>>>>> rejects as garbage. Get over it. Ubuntu has been free for years yet

>>>>> most

>>>>> reject it. Oops.

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>

>>>> If so many reject it, why are there so many articles about it?

>>>>

>>>> --

>>>> Alias

>>>

>>> Why are there so many articles on Charles Manson?

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>

>> Oh, goodie, the little boy has trotted out a straw man and thinks he's

>> being cute and clever.

>>

>> --

>> Alias

>

> Not like your comparison to other products when you post? HA HA HA HA HA -

>

>

>



Comparing a bicycle to a fish is not a valid comparison. Get it, dumb

****? I didn't think so.



--

Alias
 
On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 14:44:41 +0200, Alias

<aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:



>John B. Slocomb wrote:

>> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 12:02:20 +0200, Alias

>> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>>

>>> On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

>>> a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

>>> will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

>>> http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.

>>>

>>> What can be done with Ubuntu:

>>>

>>> Email

>>> Surf the web

>>> Burn CDs.

>>> Rip CDs.

>>> Listen to music.

>>> Watch vidoes/DVDs.

>>> Scan and print.

>>> Spreadsheets.

>>> Presentations

>>> Newsgroups.

>>> HTML editing.

>>> Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

>>> Make videos.

>>> Download photos from a camera and organize them.

>>> Translations.

>>> Use a dictionary

>>> Learn how to touch type.

>>> Edit images.

>>> Send and receive a fax.

>>> Take screenshots.

>>> Create .PDF files.

>>> Create and use a data base.

>>> Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

>>> Windows Live Messenger.

>>> IRC.

>>> Bluetooth.

>>>

>>> and much more!

>>>

>>> What you can't do with Ubuntu:

>>>

>>> Worry about:

>>> WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

>>> DRM,

>>> Viruses,

>>> Root kits,

>>> Spyware,

>>> and

>>> Malware.

>>

>>

>> An interesting story, as told by a nonentity.

>>

>> Now here is what appeared in the May issue of Linux Format, reputed to

>> have the largest circulation of any U.K. Linux magazine.

>>

>> From an article entitled "Clam AV, Setting up antivirus"

>>

>> Despite the myths Linux is far from immune to viruses. Exploits in

>> cross-platform technologies such as Java and Flash can apply to the

>> Linux environment just as much as they can to any other operating

>> system...

>>

>> Before you write off all your previous opinions about the inerrant

>> security of the Linux environment lets consider some numbers.

>> Conservative estimates from various sources tend to place the number

>> of Windows exploits several thousand orders of magnitude higher then

>> everyone's favorite free operating system...

>>

>> The reason that Windows has the most vulnerabilities however is mostly

>> down to the Microsoft market dominance...

>>

>> In short, that author is saying that Linux is vulnerable to attack and

>> second that the reason there is so many attacks reported on Windows is

>> simply because the numbers of Windows computers is vastly greater then

>> Linux.

>>

>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>

>> John B. Slocomb

>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>

>Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym, I

>could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

>"real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.





Goodness, but you do insist in displaying your ignorance, don't you? I

gave you the name of the publication, the date of the edition, and the

name of the article. What else do you need?



The point is that you do use a fake name (that is how the word is

spelled, by the way) because you apparently fear your audience, for

some reason. As we are left to imagine what that reason could be, is

it odd that we imagine that you do it simply because you know that

you are mouthing lies and are ashamed of it?



John B. Slocomb

(johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)
 
John B. Slocomb wrote:

> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 14:44:41 +0200, Alias

> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>

>> John B. Slocomb wrote:

>>> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 12:02:20 +0200, Alias

>>> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>>>

>>>> On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

>>>> a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

>>>> will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

>>>> http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.

>>>>

>>>> What can be done with Ubuntu:

>>>>

>>>> Email

>>>> Surf the web

>>>> Burn CDs.

>>>> Rip CDs.

>>>> Listen to music.

>>>> Watch vidoes/DVDs.

>>>> Scan and print.

>>>> Spreadsheets.

>>>> Presentations

>>>> Newsgroups.

>>>> HTML editing.

>>>> Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

>>>> Make videos.

>>>> Download photos from a camera and organize them.

>>>> Translations.

>>>> Use a dictionary

>>>> Learn how to touch type.

>>>> Edit images.

>>>> Send and receive a fax.

>>>> Take screenshots.

>>>> Create .PDF files.

>>>> Create and use a data base.

>>>> Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

>>>> Windows Live Messenger.

>>>> IRC.

>>>> Bluetooth.

>>>>

>>>> and much more!

>>>>

>>>> What you can't do with Ubuntu:

>>>>

>>>> Worry about:

>>>> WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

>>>> DRM,

>>>> Viruses,

>>>> Root kits,

>>>> Spyware,

>>>> and

>>>> Malware.

>>>

>>>

>>> An interesting story, as told by a nonentity.

>>>

>>> Now here is what appeared in the May issue of Linux Format, reputed to

>>> have the largest circulation of any U.K. Linux magazine.

>>>

>>> From an article entitled "Clam AV, Setting up antivirus"

>>>

>>> Despite the myths Linux is far from immune to viruses. Exploits in

>>> cross-platform technologies such as Java and Flash can apply to the

>>> Linux environment just as much as they can to any other operating

>>> system...

>>>

>>> Before you write off all your previous opinions about the inerrant

>>> security of the Linux environment lets consider some numbers.

>>> Conservative estimates from various sources tend to place the number

>>> of Windows exploits several thousand orders of magnitude higher then

>>> everyone's favorite free operating system...

>>>

>>> The reason that Windows has the most vulnerabilities however is mostly

>>> down to the Microsoft market dominance...

>>>

>>> In short, that author is saying that Linux is vulnerable to attack and

>>> second that the reason there is so many attacks reported on Windows is

>>> simply because the numbers of Windows computers is vastly greater then

>>> Linux.

>>>

>>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>>

>>> John B. Slocomb

>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>

>> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym, I

>> could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

>> "real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

>

>

> Goodness, but you do insist in displaying your ignorance, don't you? I

> gave you the name of the publication, the date of the edition, and the

> name of the article. What else do you need?

>

> The point is that you do use a fake name (that is how the word is

> spelled, by the way) because you apparently fear your audience, for

> some reason. As we are left to imagine what that reason could be, is

> it odd that we imagine that you do it simply because you know that

> you are mouthing lies and are ashamed of it?

>

> John B. Slocomb

> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)



Like I said, for all we know your real name is Howdy Doody. And, again,

the writer of the article knows nothing about Linux architecture and

neither do you.

--

Alias
 
On Wed, 21 Apr 2010 12:30:37 +0200, Alias

<aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:



>John B. Slocomb wrote:

>> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 14:44:41 +0200, Alias

>> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>>

>>> John B. Slocomb wrote:

>>>> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 12:02:20 +0200, Alias

>>>> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>>>>

>>>>> On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

>>>>> a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

>>>>> will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

>>>>> http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.

>>>>>

>>>>> What can be done with Ubuntu:

>>>>>

>>>>> Email

>>>>> Surf the web

>>>>> Burn CDs.

>>>>> Rip CDs.

>>>>> Listen to music.

>>>>> Watch vidoes/DVDs.

>>>>> Scan and print.

>>>>> Spreadsheets.

>>>>> Presentations

>>>>> Newsgroups.

>>>>> HTML editing.

>>>>> Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

>>>>> Make videos.

>>>>> Download photos from a camera and organize them.

>>>>> Translations.

>>>>> Use a dictionary

>>>>> Learn how to touch type.

>>>>> Edit images.

>>>>> Send and receive a fax.

>>>>> Take screenshots.

>>>>> Create .PDF files.

>>>>> Create and use a data base.

>>>>> Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

>>>>> Windows Live Messenger.

>>>>> IRC.

>>>>> Bluetooth.

>>>>>

>>>>> and much more!

>>>>>

>>>>> What you can't do with Ubuntu:

>>>>>

>>>>> Worry about:

>>>>> WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

>>>>> DRM,

>>>>> Viruses,

>>>>> Root kits,

>>>>> Spyware,

>>>>> and

>>>>> Malware.

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> An interesting story, as told by a nonentity.

>>>>

>>>> Now here is what appeared in the May issue of Linux Format, reputed to

>>>> have the largest circulation of any U.K. Linux magazine.

>>>>

>>>> From an article entitled "Clam AV, Setting up antivirus"

>>>>

>>>> Despite the myths Linux is far from immune to viruses. Exploits in

>>>> cross-platform technologies such as Java and Flash can apply to the

>>>> Linux environment just as much as they can to any other operating

>>>> system...

>>>>

>>>> Before you write off all your previous opinions about the inerrant

>>>> security of the Linux environment lets consider some numbers.

>>>> Conservative estimates from various sources tend to place the number

>>>> of Windows exploits several thousand orders of magnitude higher then

>>>> everyone's favorite free operating system...

>>>>

>>>> The reason that Windows has the most vulnerabilities however is mostly

>>>> down to the Microsoft market dominance...

>>>>

>>>> In short, that author is saying that Linux is vulnerable to attack and

>>>> second that the reason there is so many attacks reported on Windows is

>>>> simply because the numbers of Windows computers is vastly greater then

>>>> Linux.

>>>>

>>>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>>>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>>>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>>>

>>>> John B. Slocomb

>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>>

>>> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym, I

>>> could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

>>> "real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

>>

>>

>> Goodness, but you do insist in displaying your ignorance, don't you? I

>> gave you the name of the publication, the date of the edition, and the

>> name of the article. What else do you need?

>>

>> The point is that you do use a fake name (that is how the word is

>> spelled, by the way) because you apparently fear your audience, for

>> some reason. As we are left to imagine what that reason could be, is

>> it odd that we imagine that you do it simply because you know that

>> you are mouthing lies and are ashamed of it?

>>

>> John B. Slocomb

>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>

>Like I said, for all we know your real name is Howdy Doody. And, again,

>the writer of the article knows nothing about Linux architecture and

>neither do you.





Ah, Oh Unknown person, a brilliant riposte. You can't answer so you

fall back on insults.



Given you only have, what was it? Two years of computer experience and

your juvenile replies it is fairly easy to see that you are in, what?

The sixth grade? Not quite a teenager, right?



Ah, to be young again.



John B. Slocomb

(johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)
 
John B. Slocomb wrote:

> On Wed, 21 Apr 2010 12:30:37 +0200, Alias

> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>

>> John B. Slocomb wrote:

>>> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 14:44:41 +0200, Alias

>>> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>>>

>>>> John B. Slocomb wrote:

>>>>> On Tue, 20 Apr 2010 12:02:20 +0200, Alias

>>>>> <aka@maskedandanymous.com.invalido> wrote:

>>>>>

>>>>>> On April 29th, the Long Term Support version of Ubuntu will be released,

>>>>>> a release that Mark Shuttleworth devoted all his time to so that Ubuntu

>>>>>> will finally shoot Windows out of the proverbial window. Get it at

>>>>>> http://www.ubuntu.com/ You'll be glad you did.

>>>>>>

>>>>>> What can be done with Ubuntu:

>>>>>>

>>>>>> Email

>>>>>> Surf the web

>>>>>> Burn CDs.

>>>>>> Rip CDs.

>>>>>> Listen to music.

>>>>>> Watch vidoes/DVDs.

>>>>>> Scan and print.

>>>>>> Spreadsheets.

>>>>>> Presentations

>>>>>> Newsgroups.

>>>>>> HTML editing.

>>>>>> Games like Chess, Tetris, all kinds of solitaire, etc.

>>>>>> Make videos.

>>>>>> Download photos from a camera and organize them.

>>>>>> Translations.

>>>>>> Use a dictionary

>>>>>> Learn how to touch type.

>>>>>> Edit images.

>>>>>> Send and receive a fax.

>>>>>> Take screenshots.

>>>>>> Create .PDF files.

>>>>>> Create and use a data base.

>>>>>> Instant messaging with over 10 different programs in one including

>>>>>> Windows Live Messenger.

>>>>>> IRC.

>>>>>> Bluetooth.

>>>>>>

>>>>>> and much more!

>>>>>>

>>>>>> What you can't do with Ubuntu:

>>>>>>

>>>>>> Worry about:

>>>>>> WPA, WGA and WAT raising their false positive ugly heads,

>>>>>> DRM,

>>>>>> Viruses,

>>>>>> Root kits,

>>>>>> Spyware,

>>>>>> and

>>>>>> Malware.

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>> An interesting story, as told by a nonentity.

>>>>>

>>>>> Now here is what appeared in the May issue of Linux Format, reputed to

>>>>> have the largest circulation of any U.K. Linux magazine.

>>>>>

>>>>> From an article entitled "Clam AV, Setting up antivirus"

>>>>>

>>>>> Despite the myths Linux is far from immune to viruses. Exploits in

>>>>> cross-platform technologies such as Java and Flash can apply to the

>>>>> Linux environment just as much as they can to any other operating

>>>>> system...

>>>>>

>>>>> Before you write off all your previous opinions about the inerrant

>>>>> security of the Linux environment lets consider some numbers.

>>>>> Conservative estimates from various sources tend to place the number

>>>>> of Windows exploits several thousand orders of magnitude higher then

>>>>> everyone's favorite free operating system...

>>>>>

>>>>> The reason that Windows has the most vulnerabilities however is mostly

>>>>> down to the Microsoft market dominance...

>>>>>

>>>>> In short, that author is saying that Linux is vulnerable to attack and

>>>>> second that the reason there is so many attacks reported on Windows is

>>>>> simply because the numbers of Windows computers is vastly greater then

>>>>> Linux.

>>>>>

>>>>> So there you have it. the words of a prominent Linux publication and

>>>>> opposing it, the words of an unknown individual who hides behind a

>>>>> ridiculous nickname in order to hide his identity.

>>>>>

>>>>> John B. Slocomb

>>>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>>>

>>>> Whoever wrote the article you didn't give a link to obviously knows

>>>> nothing about Linux architecture and neither do you. Regarding my nym, I

>>>> could change it to anything and you still wouldn't know if it's my

>>>> "real identity". For all we know, your "real identity" is Howdy Doody.

>>>

>>>

>>> Goodness, but you do insist in displaying your ignorance, don't you? I

>>> gave you the name of the publication, the date of the edition, and the

>>> name of the article. What else do you need?

>>>

>>> The point is that you do use a fake name (that is how the word is

>>> spelled, by the way) because you apparently fear your audience, for

>>> some reason. As we are left to imagine what that reason could be, is

>>> it odd that we imagine that you do it simply because you know that

>>> you are mouthing lies and are ashamed of it?

>>>

>>> John B. Slocomb

>>> (johnbslocombatgmaildotcom)

>>

>> Like I said, for all we know your real name is Howdy Doody. And, again,

>> the writer of the article knows nothing about Linux architecture and

>> neither do you.

>

>

> Ah, Oh Unknown person, a brilliant riposte. You can't answer so you

> fall back on insults.



What part of your real name could be Howdy Doody is it that you don't

understand?



What insults? Oh, yeah, these:



>

> Given you only have, what was it? Two years of computer experience and

> your juvenile replies it is fairly easy to see that you are in, what?

> The sixth grade? Not quite a teenager, right?

>

> Ah, to be young again.

>

> John B. Slocomb

> johnbslocomb@gmail.com



I'm probably older than you are.



--

Alias
 

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