(In reply to comment #152)
> ...
> I would like to urge anyone with any political power withing Fedora to get this
> problem dealt with immediately. An organization this big and mature shouldn't
> be having trouble dealing with this sort of thing, fix it, make certain it
> won't happen again and move on.
Unfortunately, Fedora politcos will probably not be able to get Adobe to move any faster or do a better job with their software. Adobe has a chronic, progressive problems (which, not surprisingly, spills over into security related defects). There's a reason Apple selectively bans Adobe from their platforms.
"Adobe surpasses Microsoft as favorite hacker’s target" [1]
"Adobe predicted as top 2010 hacker target" [2]
"Adobe products are legendary for their insecurity." [3]
(In reply to comment #152)
> ...
> I would like to urge anyone with any political power withing Fedora to get this
> problem dealt with immediately. An organization this big and mature shouldn't
> be having trouble dealing with this sort of thing, fix it, make certain it
> won't happen again and move on.
Unfortunately, Fedora politcos will probably not be able to get Adobe to move any faster or do a better job with their software. Adobe has a chronic, progressive problems (which, not surprisingly, spills over into security related defects). There's a reason Apple selectively bans Adobe from their platforms.
"Adobe surpasses Microsoft as favorite hacker’s target" [1]
"Adobe predicted as top 2010 hacker target" [2]
"Adobe products are legendary for their insecurity." [3]
Adobe security related history: http:// www.google. com/#q= adobe+pointer+ site:securityfo cus.com
[1] http:// lastwatchdog. com/adobe- surpasses- microsoft- favorite- hackers- target/ www.theregister .co.uk/ 2009/12/ 29/security_ predictions_ 2010/ techcrunch. com/2011/ 08/20/revenge- of-the- killer- script- kiddies/
[2] http://
[3] http://