No way to tell. How many people at UMN do usually submit kernel patches that aren't malicious? In any case, it did hit the right people, and it potentially causes collateral damage.
Since it's an institutional issue (otherwise it would've stopped after they were reported the first time), it doesn't seem wrong to also deal with the institution.
No way to tell. How many people at UMN do usually submit kernel patches that aren't malicious? In any case, it did hit the right people, and it potentially causes collateral damage.
Since it's an institutional issue (otherwise it would've stopped after they were reported the first time), it doesn't seem wrong to also deal with the institution.