As you enable each thing, you have to think about it. Maybe you don't really need it. You probably won't configure whatever as wide open as most vendors do for

As you enable each thing, you have to think about it. Maybe you don't really need it. You probably won't configure whatever as wide open as most vendors do for ease-of-use, but consider your own use case. I mean, historically, some OSes might as well have had the slogan "insecure by default", like Windows XP before service pack 2. Just enable everything and make it wide open. In that era, Linux distributions weren't much different. Possibly, OpenBSD moved the needle in the right direction on that sort of thinking.