Posted Oct 18, 2008 15:29 UTC (Sat) by gmaxwell (subscriber, #30048)
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No.
Security Breach?
Posted Oct 18, 2008 18:26 UTC (Sat) by smoogen (subscriber, #97)
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I don't see a reason for that. Most decisions like this are done months in advance so it would have been started before the breach. My guess is that they saw a bigger win-win working with Ubuntu than working something out with say Red Hat or CentOS.
My guess is that Ubuntu has a higher 'sex-appeal' than Debian, etc.
Security Breach?
Posted Oct 19, 2008 4:16 UTC (Sun) by sbergman27 (guest, #10767)
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"""
Could this be related to the Fedora/RHEL security breach, and the subsequent clam-up?
"""
Clam-up? Whatever are you talking about, Bruce? Fedora is a community based distro, completely distinct from such commercial based entities such as Red Hat. Fedora only acts according to *community* wishes.
Security Breach?
Posted Oct 19, 2008 4:27 UTC (Sun) by BrucePerens (guest, #2510)
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Fedora only acts according to *community* wishes.
We can't blame Fedora. They don't necessarily have the information.
Security Breach?
Posted Oct 19, 2008 5:06 UTC (Sun) by sbergman27 (guest, #10767)
[Link]
"""
We can't blame Fedora. They don't necessarily have the information.
"""
Or can't reveal it.
Security Breach?
Posted Oct 19, 2008 19:33 UTC (Sun) by Simetrical (guest, #53439)
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No. The migration has been ongoing since long before then. If you don't believe me or gmaxwell, you can check the Wikimedia Ubuntu Migration FAQ.
Security Breach?
Posted Oct 20, 2008 9:11 UTC (Mon) by nim-nim (subscriber, #34454)
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This was not a constructive comment.
So far there is no hint the Red Hat incident had incidence to anything but Red Hat infrastructure (unlike some distributions that made countless third-parties revise their certificates for example)