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Po citoj ato që tha akrepi2008
To mess up a Linux box, you need to work at it; to mess up your Windows box, you just need to work on it, writes SecurityFocus columnist Scott Granneman.
gjithashtu::
"There are about 60,000 viruses known for Windows, 40 or so for the Macintosh, about 5 for commercial Unix versions, and perhaps 40 for Linux. Most of the Windows viruses are not important, but many hundreds have caused widespread damage. Two or three of the Macintosh viruses were widespread enough to be of importance. None of the Unix or Linux viruses became widespread - most were confined to the laboratory."
gjithashtu,
Further, due to the strong separation between normal users and the privileged root user, our Linux user would have to be running as root to really do any damage to the system. He could damage his /home directory, but that's about it. So the above steps now become the following: read, save, become root, give executable permissions, run. The more steps, the less likely a virus infection becomes, and certainly the less likely a catastrophically spreading virus becomes. And since Linux users are taught from the get-go to never run as root, and since Mac OS X doesn't even allow users to use the root account unless they first enable the option, it's obvious the likelihood of email-driven viruses and worms lessens on those platforms.
me falni qe po bej copy paste po skam nge me i perkthy,
ja dhe materialin lexojeni vet te gjithin se eshte shum interesant.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2003/1...indows_viruses/
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21 Korrik 2008 15:03
Forumi Horizont > Shkenca > Informatikė & Programim > UBUNTU - Krijimi i nje komuniteti fillon ketu!
