Travers Buda wrote:
quoted text
> Well, in a way, diversity of operating systems is a good thing in
> terms of security.  However, if the diverse population is made up
> of buggy crap, then you see less of a benefit.  The worst case
> scenario is when you have a single operating system having a majority,
> and being crappy.

Well, I can proudly say that I do own two business and one is 100% 
OpenBSD only now for 10 years, and the second one only have 8 Solaris 
servers left in it that sadly I can't switch to OpenBSD yet. The last 
Microsoft server alive was kill a few years back, NT4.0 and we had a 
party then. Never look back and sure never regret it either.

And we keep increasing the usage of OpenBSD as time allow us too and all 
servers were replaced. Now it's slowly time for Cisco routers where 
possible.

And any guys that is working and higher for the business is required to 
know OpenBSD and if not, then is given a few weeks to learns and show 
future success on using and maintaining it and if not, then excuse from 
the position in favor of a more successful one.

I have to say that I would be curious to know how successful it is 
included in various business and to what level as well.

I know at time it was said that OpenBSD is not for everything, but so 
far, I still haven't find anything that I need that OpenBSD can't shine 
doing.