Hello, If it's of any interest to you, there's a history and timeline about the Zikula project at http://zikula.tv/zikula-postnuke-history.html The timeline tracks all the security advisories since the project's beginning, and would let you gauge our attitude to security, etc. Plus there's lots of other info there too (although it's a work in progress...) If I were to venture why Zikula would be so good for Fedora Docs, I'd suggest: 1) The people in the project all believe fervently in Zikula as a product. We love it for its power and flexibility. We love it because you can do anything with it. 2) Our devs have the imagination and the skill to help you not only fulfill your presently-known needs, but also to help you examine and explore new possibilities for the future. Our platform is sufficiently powerful, well-designed and flexible to provide your future platform without having to change to another product. 3) Every member of our team would *love* to have you as our client. We would all be strongly involved in making sure that you achieve what you want. Hope this helps, and hope very much we'll be working with you in the future, -- David Nelson Web: http://zikula.tv > One of the things I didn't know until I did some browsing around their > website is that Zikula started off as PostNuke but that they changed the > name in June. So they are a long term player in the CMS market. > >> None of this has any bearing on the quality of Zikula, which I'm sure >> is excellent. >> > I was impressed by a few of the things I've learned since this morning > :-) The answers to how Proactive the security is was a nice change from > the usual thoughts I've seen:: > https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Zikula_IRC_Chat_Interview#t12:20 > > Here's my naive search of cve.mitre.org for issues reported in 2008. > Note that some people would say to exclude plugins from this but my view > is that we're going to be running plugins as part of our deployment and > we'll want to know if we can expand our capabilities by pulling in > functionality via plugins without compromising security. So knowing > this does a little towards understanding whether the Core provides an > API for writing secure plugins and the plugin community is security > minded as well as Core developers. And like I say, this is naive :-) > > 91 Joomla -- Lots of plugins a few in core > 79 Drupal -- Lots of plugins a few in core > 60 Wordpress -- Lots of plugins, a few in core > 53 Mambo --Lots of plugins, at least one in core > 4 zikula + postnuke -- 1 in Core, 3 in plugins > 1 midgard > 0 zikula > 0 enano > > For reference, mediawiki, which we think has an acceptable > security-to-benefit ratio, had 8 vulnerabilities reported in 2008 using > the same naive count. > > -Toshio -- fedora-docs-list mailing list fedora-docs-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-docs-list
