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Also, at the bottom of the page "This page is owned by Service Desk." What does that mean? And it's legal to publish a .GOV site using Drupal?
by cjhanks 10y ago
Also, at the bottom of the page "This page is owned by Service Desk." What does that mean?
And it's legal to publish a .GOV site using Drupal?
- dangrossman 10y ago> Also, at the bottom of the page "This page is owned by Service Desk." What does that mean? It indicates what department of the USPTO manages that page of the website. All pages have a "page-owner" tag in the footer.
- chickenfries 10y agoDrupal is all over government sites. So is Wordpress. Do you expect them to be using closed source CMSs or something? (I get that Drupal is insecure, but no, it's not "illegal" to use Drupal...)
- drc0 10y ago"Drupal is insecure", why?
- shif 10y agohttps://www.cvedetails.com/product/2387/Drupal-Drupal.html?vendor_id=1367 https://www.cvedetails.com/product/2387/Drupal-Drupal.html?v...
- cjhanks 10y agoI have no idea. The US Federal Government is essentially the arbiter of all regulations and minimum standards within the United States. It's just surprising to see an opensource framework running on Apache/Coyote expected to run over HTTP.
- mdekkers 10y agoDrupal used to run Whitehouse.gov for a long time...
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]
- filomeno 10y agoOf course it is. What's the alternative? Writing all the websites, and the web servers hosting them, along with the operating systems, with hand-written assembly or something like that?
- shimon_e 10y agoIts not just the US government using Drupal. The Australian Government loves it and pays its contractors very well.