Contributed by dhartmei on from the art-of-motorcycle-maintenance dept.
Come October, Theo de Raadt will be joined by five fellow developers for an intense period of takeout food, hikes through the hills in his native Calgary, Canada, beers and long conversations about the future of OpenBSD, the open source operating system for which de Raadt is project head.
Read the entire article, which provides an overview of how the OpenBSD release cycle works, and how it affects the quality of releases.
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By Noryungi (80.11.216.4) n o r y u n g i @ y a h o o . c o m on
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By johannes (131.130.1.143) on
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By Daniel Martini (213.6.120.132) on
By Anonymous Coward (206.23.219.75) on
Other byproducts of the effort include a robust PGP implementation ...
Can anyone shed some light on this?
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By Otto Moerbeek (213.84.84.111) otto@drijf.net on http://www.drijf.net
By djm@ (203.217.30.86) on
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By Anonymous Coward (217.233.50.31) on
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By MechaDragon X (205.240.34.204) on
http://www.openbsd.org/policy.html
GnuPG is GPL. It has restrictions beyond that of the 3-clause BSD license. In terms of the OpenBSD definition, it is not Free.
By Anonymous Coward (63.90.190.232) on
Does anyone else see a problem with that paragraph. We may not have the install base or driver support of linux but I'd hardly make the bold claim that OpenBSD has evolved in relative obscurity or that it is low-profile. Anyone know the book that the 220 known users quote came out of?
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By grey (207.215.223.2) on
By Anonymous Coward (24.107.40.52) on
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By Snaskens (129.241.57.191) on
By Anonymous Coward (211.30.147.144) on