← Back to context Comment by raw_anon_1111 4 days ago Do you personally go through every line of source code for your Linux distribution? 7 comments raw_anon_1111 Reply zrm 4 days ago That's not the relevant part. The relevant part is, if you find it's doing something you don't want it to be doing, can you read and modify the code that does that? izacus 4 days ago So you're not. wkat4242 4 days ago No but many people do. Try getting something by Linus and his kernel team lol. Good luck! raw_anon_1111 4 days ago There have been many long live security issues that have been in popular open source software - including Linux wkat4242 4 days ago Yes sure but not intentional ones. 1 reply → ajvs 4 days ago Do you do that for Android?
zrm 4 days ago That's not the relevant part. The relevant part is, if you find it's doing something you don't want it to be doing, can you read and modify the code that does that? izacus 4 days ago So you're not.
wkat4242 4 days ago No but many people do. Try getting something by Linus and his kernel team lol. Good luck! raw_anon_1111 4 days ago There have been many long live security issues that have been in popular open source software - including Linux wkat4242 4 days ago Yes sure but not intentional ones. 1 reply →
raw_anon_1111 4 days ago There have been many long live security issues that have been in popular open source software - including Linux wkat4242 4 days ago Yes sure but not intentional ones. 1 reply →
That's not the relevant part. The relevant part is, if you find it's doing something you don't want it to be doing, can you read and modify the code that does that?
So you're not.
No but many people do. Try getting something by Linus and his kernel team lol. Good luck!
There have been many long live security issues that have been in popular open source software - including Linux
Yes sure but not intentional ones.
1 reply →
Do you do that for Android?