The funny thing is that "security" means something different to openbsd heads as well. In openbsd land security means more like "works correctly" Elsewhere it

The funny thing is that "security" means something different to openbsd heads as well. In openbsd land security means more like "works correctly" Elsewhere it is closer to "no unauthorized access" So when the openbsd folks say "our system is more secure" and others say "it isn't really" they are both correct and talking past each other. I don't use openbsd because it is more "secure" (whatever that means) I use it because it "works correctly" (with the caveat that what works tends to be only what is in openbsd's very limited domain)