Today it was Firefox. Yesterday it was QuickTime. Next Tuesday it'll be Windows, Office, and Internet Exporer. I'm talking about critical bug fixes. It's worse for me than for a lot of people because I personally have 6 Windows computers and a bunch of Windows Virtual PCs that I have to keep up-to-date for software testing. Now, I used to think this was just a Windows issue. Then I started reviewing Linux system Today it was Firefox. Yesterday it was QuickTime. Next Tuesday it’ll be Windows, Office, and Internet Exporer.I’m talking about critical bug fixes. It’s worse for me than for a lot of people because I personally have 6 Windows computers and a bunch of Windows Virtual PCs that I have to keep up-to-date for software testing.Now, I used to think this was just a Windows issue. Then I started reviewing Linux systems: Red Hat, Fedora, Debian, Mandriva, SuSE, Xandros, and so on. Every one of those systems needs frequent critical bug fixes, and most of them need more of them than Windows XP. Fedora may well be the worst distro I have for the number of critical bug fixes that need to be installed, but maybe that makes it the most secure day-to-day: I don’t know. Meanwhile, it’s hard to get any real work done if you spend all your time updating your computers.I’m singing the blues about this, but the words aren’t suitable for publication. Do you have a verse to offer on the subject that could be printed in a family magazine? Software Development