It'd be nice if they gave a damn about security. I had clients stop buying them because a glaring security problem was determined to be "not an issue" that they wouldn't fix.
It's one thing to say they wouldn't or couldn't fix products already made with the flaw, but it's another entirely to have a culture of security that says, "Sure, this flaw could cause your machine full, unfettered compromise, but because it's not likely to happen and not highly publicized, we don't care."
It makes me think they'll treat current and future security problems the same way. Security shouldn't be based on popularity contests.
It's one thing to say they wouldn't or couldn't fix products already made with the flaw, but it's another entirely to have a culture of security that says, "Sure, this flaw could cause your machine full, unfettered compromise, but because it's not likely to happen and not highly publicized, we don't care."
It makes me think they'll treat current and future security problems the same way. Security shouldn't be based on popularity contests.
Sorry, but not for me.