I'm going to disagree. Netscape needs to add configurability if they are going to sell proprietary standards that people employ in offering information. I recently wrote a proposal for 2 "Netscape stations," machines which would not be networked, but be available for use with Netscape 2. Sort of a shame to use dialup modems in place of the high speed internet connection, but security concerns stemming from an inability to guarantee Java & Javascript are not running cause me to feel that this would be the best solution. Until there's security oriented configurability, I can't say Netscape has anything better than an acceptable record. They do a decent job of fixing the bugs, but only if you can enfore deployment of a new version, and ensure that old, bad features are not used. Adam | > Marianne Mueller is a Sun employee, not a Netscape employee. The | > original quote did not make that clear. | | Again, I apologize to Ms. Meuller and to Netscape. | | In my opinion Netscape has a great track record of addressing concerns and | problems with its software. Other companies would do well to use | Netscape's policy of addressing and correcting proven security problems, | instead of denying and downplaying them, as a model. | -- "It is seldom that liberty of any kind is lost all at once." -Hume