=================================================================== RCS file: /cvsrepo/anoncvs/cvs/www/testimonials.html,v retrieving revision 1.7 retrieving revision 1.8 diff -c -r1.7 -r1.8 *** www/testimonials.html 2000/05/02 03:08:42 1.7 --- www/testimonials.html 2000/05/04 23:38:42 1.8 *************** *** 19,34 **** Postings have been shortened, and edited slightly for spelling and grammar, but are otherwise unchanged. !

Matthew Haas says this:

I've been very impressed with OpenBSD since my decision to install it. Definitely a great system, reminds me of my Slackware days, but better.

Thanks. !

Grant Bayley, ! an IT Manager from Australia, writes:

By way of success stories, since a few of us at 2600 Australia started using OpenBSD about 12 months ago now in some form or another, we've seen... --- 19,36 ---- Postings have been shortened, and edited slightly for spelling and grammar, but are otherwise unchanged. !


! !

Matthew Haas says this:

I've been very impressed with OpenBSD since my decision to install it. Definitely a great system, reminds me of my Slackware days, but better.

Thanks. !

Grant Bayley, ! an IT Manager from Australia, writes:

By way of success stories, since a few of us at 2600 Australia started using OpenBSD about 12 months ago now in some form or another, we've seen... *************** *** 44,55 **** onto their servers, mostly using stock components and software from the ports tree (qmail, cucipop etc). !

System and Network Administrator Jeff Schneiter offers this:

With a frozen budget it sure makes one squeeze every last bit of power out of whatever hardware one can lay his hands on... and thanks to OpenBSD, I have been doing just that. !

Tony Sarendal says this:

I tried OpenBSD because of the IPsec support. The reason I stick with it is because it really is nice to use and it gives a feeling of quality which no other OS can match. --- 46,57 ---- onto their servers, mostly using stock components and software from the ports tree (qmail, cucipop etc). !

System and Network Administrator Jeff Schneiter offers this:

With a frozen budget it sure makes one squeeze every last bit of power out of whatever hardware one can lay his hands on... and thanks to OpenBSD, I have been doing just that. !

Tony Sarendal says this:

I tried OpenBSD because of the IPsec support. The reason I stick with it is because it really is nice to use and it gives a feeling of quality which no other OS can match. *************** *** 60,66 ****

Keep up the good work guys. !

Security Engineer Tyler Allison writes:

I have installed, secured, and maintained Linux, Windows NT and OpenBSD in highly secure environments. (yes you can secure Linux and Windows NT in --- 62,68 ----

Keep up the good work guys. !

Security Engineer Tyler Allison writes:

I have installed, secured, and maintained Linux, Windows NT and OpenBSD in highly secure environments. (yes you can secure Linux and Windows NT in *************** *** 83,89 **** root level exploit that works on OpenBSD. I dare say you won't find any that are less than 12 months old. !

Jan Johansson gave this reply to a "how do I build a cheap web server?" query:

I work today with Solaris, OpenBSD, NT Server, NT Workstation and Win 95.

--- 85,91 ---- root level exploit that works on OpenBSD. I dare say you won't find any that are less than 12 months old. !

Jan Johansson gave this reply to a "how do I build a cheap web server?" query:

I work today with Solaris, OpenBSD, NT Server, NT Workstation and Win 95.

*************** *** 95,102 **** OpenBSD CD-ROM and Apache... !

! William Yodlowsky at Devry Institute wrote:

[A few] years ago I was just getting into system administration. I learned Linux first. Then one of our old (I mean *really* old) BSDi servers --- 97,104 ---- OpenBSD CD-ROM and Apache... !

! William Yodlowsky at Devry Institute wrote:

[A few] years ago I was just getting into system administration. I learned Linux first. Then one of our old (I mean *really* old) BSDi servers *************** *** 140,157 **** It was a P133 with 64MB ram. And it didn't go down. It got a bit slower, but never crashed :-) !

John J. Adelsberger III said this about us in Bruce Schneier's ! Crypto-Gram:

(the comments he is responding to are Schneier's)

> Real systems show no signs of becoming less
> complex. In fact, they are becoming more complex,
> faster and faster. Microsoft Windows is a poster
> child for this trend to complexity. -

... -

> The other choice is to slow down, to simplify,
> and to try to add security.

--- 142,157 ---- It was a P133 with 64MB ram. And it didn't go down. It got a bit slower, but never crashed :-) !

John J. Adelsberger III said this about us in Bruce Schneier's ! Crypto-Gram:

(the comments he is responding to are Schneier's)

> Real systems show no signs of becoming less
> complex. In fact, they are becoming more complex,
> faster and faster. Microsoft Windows is a poster
> child for this trend to complexity.
...
> The other choice is to slow down, to simplify,
> and to try to add security.

*************** *** 161,167 **** my purpose is to point out that not only is this approach feasible, but it is being done. !

Andrew Hermetz commented as follows:

Hey all,

Just wanted to drop a line and thank all who have worked to make OpenBSD such a clean, cool, & efficient project. --- 161,167 ---- my purpose is to point out that not only is this approach feasible, but it is being done. !

Andrew Hermetz commented as follows:

Hey all,

Just wanted to drop a line and thank all who have worked to make OpenBSD such a clean, cool, & efficient project. *************** *** 182,187 ****


OpenBSD www@openbsd.org !
$OpenBSD: testimonials.html,v 1.7 2000/05/02 03:08:42 ian Exp $ --- 182,187 ----
OpenBSD www@openbsd.org !
$OpenBSD: testimonials.html,v 1.8 2000/05/04 23:38:42 deraadt Exp $