Wow! I was astonished to find the news this morning when I woke up. Core Security Technologies found that a malformed IPv6 packet MBUF header could be used for vulnerbility remote code execution on OpenBSD. What's remarkable about this is that such a vulnerability was found at all. Until this vulnerability came along, OpenBSD had gone over a decade with only ONE remote security hole in its default install. Stop Wow! I was astonished to find the news this morning when I woke up. Core Security Technologies found that a malformed IPv6 packet MBUF header could be used for vulnerbility remote code execution on OpenBSD. What’s remarkable about this is that such a vulnerability was found at all. Until this vulnerability came along, OpenBSD had gone over a decade with only ONE remote security hole in its default install. Stop and think about that. A decade is a darned long time in this industry. How many operating systems can claim this level of security? Certainly not Windows or Linux. So consider using OpenBSD in your enterprise (or smaller business as well). It’s obviously super secure, and there are some pre-built OpenBSD-based firewall appliance installers that you can easily use with any regular PC hardware. And if you have some in-house Unix experience, OpenBSD can be used to setup high-availability redundant firewalls which even share NAT state! So dip your toes in the pool and see how the water feels. High Mobley Co-owner of q!Bang Solutions Technology Industry