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Пишет LWN.net (![[info]](http://lj.rossia.org/img/syndicated.gif){kind=small} syn_lwnheadline)@ 2014-09-26 14:23:00 |
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Free Software Foundation statement on the GNU Bash "shellshock" vulnerability
The Free Software Foundation tries
to highlight the good side of the "shellshock" vulnerability.
"GNU Bash has been widely adopted because it is a free (as in
freedom), reliable, and featureful shell. This popularity means the serious
bug that was published yesterday is just as widespread. Fortunately, GNU
Bash's license, the GNU General Public License version 3, has facilitated a
rapid response. It allowed Red Hat to develop and share patches in
conjunction with Bash upstream developers efforts to fix the bug, which
anyone can download and apply themselves. Everyone using Bash has the
freedom to download, inspect, and modify the code -- unlike with Microsoft,
Apple, or other proprietary software."
The Free Software Foundation tries
to highlight the good side of the "shellshock" vulnerability.
"GNU Bash has been widely adopted because it is a free (as in
freedom), reliable, and featureful shell. This popularity means the serious
bug that was published yesterday is just as widespread. Fortunately, GNU
Bash's license, the GNU General Public License version 3, has facilitated a
rapid response. It allowed Red Hat to develop and share patches in
conjunction with Bash upstream developers efforts to fix the bug, which
anyone can download and apply themselves. Everyone using Bash has the
freedom to download, inspect, and modify the code -- unlike with Microsoft,
Apple, or other proprietary software."
