看来以后的小孩们没法看芦笛了。作者: Moderato 时间: 2009-6-14 16:08
那一页有“菊花”二字。作者: Giorgio 时间: 2009-6-14 16:31
真是让人哭笑不得，一个荒诞无比的笑话。作者: Hermes 时间: 2009-6-14 16:42
据说卸载后还是会残留在计算机里作者: Hermes 时间: 2009-6-14 16:48
想想也是，如果那么容易被你卸载，预装就没有任何意义了。为你的电脑默哀吧作者: 八和九生 时间: 2009-6-14 17:12
我是学计算机的，可以肯定的告诉你，卸载还是很彻底的。呵呵作者: 古越 时间: 2009-6-14 17:22
因为不知道绿花软件是什么，所以搜了一下，搜到如下文章：
猜想绿花软件的结局：
1、工信部为了保证面子不受损，宁死不退，继续强力推行。
大概工信部头头脑脑会该转移的转移，该退的退，该顶缸的顶缸。
各种预装win系统的电脑从此备受冷落，聪明厂家大量低价收购，改为LINUX预装机，同时在淘宝高价兜售正版WIN序列号，
我们再不买预装电脑，统统去买WIN最新的系统，微软大赚一笔，各种软件知识产权纠纷从此绝迹。
我们从此只买裸机，安装D版软件，从此D风一发而不可收，刮遍大江南北
2、工信部知错必改，撤销通告，下令所有预装软件全部“召回”，想暴风影音就是这么做的，
绿化软件说工信部违反合同要求国家赔偿，扯皮官司从此而起（前提：两家之间确确实实是清白的，没有关联）。
大概工信部头头脑脑还是会该转移的转移，该退的退，该顶缸的顶缸。
4170万从此打了水漂。
3、我还没有想出来，不过万事有其一则必有其二，
现在可能绿花没有装上，可是不久的将来一定会有其他颜色的花给我们带的
我现在就在想：是不是早一点给自己准备一个LINUX培训班学一学，
毕竟，如果网络上的社会上出现的东西很多我们无法看到本质，
网络上我们可以看到别人发现的本质是很不容易的事情。
如果出现在我面前的是一个经过过滤的世界，我会崩溃的作者: 小香可 时间: 2009-6-14 18:08
呃……绿坝涉嫌山寨……
Company alleges Chinese software has stolen code
By JORDAN ROBERTSON – 1 day ago
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A California company claims that the Internet-filtering software China has mandated for all new personal computers sold there contains stolen programming code.
Solid Oak Software of Santa Barbara said Friday that parts of its filtering software, which is designed for parents, are being used in the "Green Dam-Youth Escort" filtering software that must be packaged with all computers sold in China from July 1.
Solid Oak's founder, Brian Milburn, said he plans to seek an injunction against the Chinese developer that built the software, but acknowledged that it's new legal terrain for his company.
"I don't know how far you can try and reach into China and try to stop stuff like this," he said in an interview. "We're still trying to assess what they're doing."
A phone number for the Chinese developer could not immediately be located. A call by The Associated Press to China's embassy in the U.S. after business hours Friday went unanswered.
China has mounted a vigorous public defense of the software, saying it wants it to block violence and pornography. But critics say it censors many more things, and does it on a deeper level than the Internet censorship China currently employs.
China has more than 250 million Internet users and employs some of the world's tightest controls over what they see, often called the "Great Firewall of China," which refers to technology designed to prevent unwanted traffic from entering or leaving a network.
Political sites and others the government deems offensive are routinely blocked, but that happens at the network level. Savvy users can get around it by bouncing through "proxy" servers in other countries, but it takes some sophistication. Blocked sites simply won't load in users' Web browsers.
The new software blocks sites directly from a user's machine.
A report released Thursday by University of Michigan researchers who examined the Chinese software supports Solid Oak's claim that the Green Dam software contains pirated code. The report also found serious security vulnerabilities that could allow hackers to hijack PCs running the Chinese software.
The report found that a number of the "blacklist" files that Green Dam employs were taken from Solid Oak's CyberSitter program.
Blacklists are lists of Web sites that have been flagged as violent or pornographic or malicious or otherwise offensive. Web browsers on computers where blacklists are in use are instructed to block those sites.
The report's authors — researchers in the university's computer science and engineering division — also said they found another clue that Solid Oak's code was stolen: a file that contained a 2004 CyberSitter news bulletin that appeared to have been accidentally included in Green Dam's coding.