Has your workplace tried the Gutenprint open source drivers? https://sourceforge.net/projec...

Sounds like the spin doctors have thrown the old loaded question fallacy against the wall to see if it will stick

There are much stronger consumer protection laws in many countries, the EU for example

Hmm... cherry pick much? Lots of critics justifying calling MacOS monolithic despite the Mach kernel, but not a peep about OpenBSD, which IS monolithic and which IS the most secure OS

For example: - MacOS has a micro kernel - OpenBSD is a monolithic design and is probably the most secure OS

It's pretty simple: open environments are significantly cheaper. They put more people in the same space. Lost productivity is a cost that is hidden from the bottom line

You didn't look very hard for that number. It took me less than a minute. Bronze, Silver, Gold, Platinum and Iridium amounts (and donors) are found here http://www.openbsdfoundation.o...

No, not curing it...

It's like this Mr. Waylon Jones: this minimal information is pretty easy to get without access to your phone. You are almost certainly carrying a driver's license, with your name and address on it. You can probably be traced using your auto's license plate and registration. Police and other emergency services have easy access to unlisted phone numbers... and so on

Get The Book of PF

Systemd's license is incompatible with OpenBSD, thus it would need to be rewritten from scratch (and it would probably refactored too). For systemd to appear in OpenBSD there needs to be a benefit to OpenBSD... not simply convenience for people moving from Linux. This is how pf was born: IPFilter was removed from OpenBSD due to concerns about its license and the pf developers refactored IPFilter's baroque rules syntax for simplicity and consistency.

Serfs you, right?

Remember the fuss just a year ago when India and other gov'ts complained about Blackberry? How is this different?

CIA's 'Facebook' Program Dramatically Cut Agency's Costs

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