The website includes actual analysis on OpenBSD security as well.
OpenBSD has this reputation of having some god-like security where it's leaps and bounds above every other OS. I believe its security is actually relatively similar to alternative OSs like linux, and perhaps even less as containerization seems to be getting really popular on linux right now which allows linux to somewhat catch up to what I consider to be one of the biggest advantages OpenBSD had (pledge).
Most of the advocacy I see about OpenBSD security seems to be misleading and/or vague. OpenBSD's own website[1] proudly claims that OpenBSD has had "Only two remote holes in the default install, in a heck of a long time!". What is "a heck of a long time", and where's the info about any vulnerabilities other than an RCE in the default installation?
OpenBSD has this reputation of having some god-like security where it's leaps and bounds above every other OS. I believe its security is actually relatively similar to alternative OSs like linux, and perhaps even less as containerization seems to be getting really popular on linux right now which allows linux to somewhat catch up to what I consider to be one of the biggest advantages OpenBSD had (pledge).
Most of the advocacy I see about OpenBSD security seems to be misleading and/or vague. OpenBSD's own website[1] proudly claims that OpenBSD has had "Only two remote holes in the default install, in a heck of a long time!". What is "a heck of a long time", and where's the info about any vulnerabilities other than an RCE in the default installation?
1: https://www.openbsd.org/