Curious how large organizations are dealing with the lack of tight group policy control that they're used to on Windows, and users having far more options for circumventing any given restriction.
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Well I certainly don't agree with that, and in many cases (at least with specific Linux distros) I would even argue it IS vulnerable already. Maybe we have different definitions of "viable" or something. The Linux kernel itself has also been forced to make political decisions at the demand of the United States, such as removing support for Russian CPUs (but somehow Chinese ones are A-OK).