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version 1.120, 2000/07/24 20:28:01 version 1.121, 2000/07/26 16:17:33
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 <h2>July, 2000</h2>  <h2>July, 2000</h2>
   
 <li><font color=#009000><strong>  <li><font color=#009000><strong>
 <a href="http://www.americasnetwork.com/issues/2000issues/20000601/20000601_hackers.htm">  <a href="http://www.securite.org/interview/theoderaadt/">
 Meet the hackers</a>, America's Network, June 1, 2000  Interview: Theo de Raadt</a>, Securite.org, July 26, 2000
 </strong></font><br>  </strong></font><br>
   
 Patrick Neighly writes a long and detailed article about the hows and whys of  Nicolas Fischbach caught up to Theo de Raadt at CanSecWest in Vancouver a while
 the hacker community.  Near the end, he interviews a hacker who states that  back, and the resulting interview discusses Secure by Default and the genesis
 <i>"OpenBSD tends to be a proactive security solution - they find holes  of OpenSSH.
 before they're posted on Bugtraq"</i>  
 <p>  <p>
   
 <li><font color=#009000><strong>  <li><font color=#009000><strong>
   <a href="http://www.securityportal.com/closet/closet20000726.html">
   IPSec - We've Got a Ways To Go (Part II)</a>, Security Portal, July 26, 2000
   </strong></font><br>
   
   Kurt Seifried discusses various key management and tunnel modes and extensions
   possible with IPSEC implimentations, including OpenBSD's ethernet over IPSEC
   bridging.
   <p>
   
   <li><font color=#009000><strong>
   <a href="http://www.bsdtoday.com/2000/July/Contribution236.html">
   Setting up OpenBSD 2.7 as a cable NAT system </a>, BSD Today, July 24, 2000
   </strong></font><br>
   
   Vlad Sedach writes about his experiences in setting up a ipnat/ipf box based
   on OpenBSD as his firewall.
   <p>
   
   <li><font color=#009000><strong>
 <a href="  <a href="
 http://www.bsdtoday.com/2000/July/Features230.html">  http://www.bsdtoday.com/2000/July/Features230.html">
 OpenBSD is installed -- now what?</a>, BSD Today, July 14, 2000  OpenBSD is installed -- now what?</a>, BSD Today, July 14, 2000
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 <i>OpenBSD is one OS that's likely to be voted "Most Secure."  <i>OpenBSD is one OS that's likely to be voted "Most Secure."
 So why not use it for all enterprise apps?</i> Columnist Pete Loshin  So why not use it for all enterprise apps?</i> Columnist Pete Loshin
 looks at OpenBSD as a serious contender for secure Internet servers.  looks at OpenBSD as a serious contender for secure Internet servers.
   
   <li><font color=#009000><strong>
   <a href="http://www.americasnetwork.com/issues/2000issues/20000601/20000601_hackers.htm">
   Meet the hackers</a>, America's Network, June 1, 2000
   </strong></font><br>
   
   Patrick Neighly writes a long and detailed article about the hows and whys of
   the hacker community.  Near the end, he interviews a hacker who states that
   <i>"OpenBSD tends to be a proactive security solution - they find holes
   before they're posted on Bugtraq"</i>
   <p>
   
 <h2>May, 2000</h2>  <h2>May, 2000</h2>
   
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