|  04.04.1998 
   
 Pamela Ferdinand of the Washington post found many people (including ourselves) 
  had good things to say about the L0pht.  Some 
  include:
 
 
   "'If Windows magazine assigned a writer to crack the security of [Windows] NT, everyone
    would say it is perfectly acceptable for consumers to be better informed,' said Mike 
    Godwin, a lawyer for the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
    'The only difference is these guys aren't publishing a magazine, they are publishing on 
    the World Wide Web.'"
   "They forced us, well, encouraged us, to be diligent about providing information to 
    our customers about how to protect their environment," said Michael Simpson, marketing 
    director for Novell Inc., a prominent network 
    software provider. "You won't stop hackers doing what they do. The best thing is to use 
    their information to your benefit to make your own product stronger."
   "'It's like a challenge for them, which is great for us too,' said Karan Khanna, a 
    senior security product manager [at Microsoft] 
    ..."
   "One member's wife compares the L0pht to a rock band, and the clandestine clubhouse as 
    part 'Animal House,' part NASA".
   
 |