head 1.7; access; symbols; locks; strict; comment @# @; 1.7 date 2006.02.13.14.26.31; author rwatson; state dead; branches; next 1.6; 1.6 date 2005.04.29.16.57.38; author rwatson; state Exp; branches; next 1.5; 1.5 date 2003.10.24.00.39.14; author rwatson; state Exp; branches; next 1.4; 1.4 date 2003.08.01.14.14.37; author rwatson; state Exp; branches; next 1.3; 1.3 date 2002.12.23.22.34.04; author rwatson; state Exp; branches; next 1.2; 1.2 date 2002.05.02.22.23.43; author chris; state Exp; branches; next 1.1; 1.1 date 2002.05.02.00.31.14; author chris; state Exp; branches; next ; desc @@ 1.7 log @Remove TrustedBSD web page from CVS -- it's now being maintained in P4 so that non-committers can help maintain it. The new path is: //depot/projects/trustedbsd/www/... @ text @ News $FreeBSD: projects/trustedbsd/www/news.page,v 1.6 2005/04/29 16:57:38 rwatson Exp $
News

News announcements and press clippings related to the TrustedBSD Project.

April 29, 2005 TrustedBSD at BSDCan 2005

The TrustedBSD Project will be presenting on the TrustedBSD / OpenBSM / Darwin CAPP audit implementation, and the SEBSD port of NSA's FLASK and Type Enforcement technologies to FreeBSD as a MAC Framework policy module at the 2005 BSD Conference Canada. TrustedBSD team members will also be attending WIPs, BoFs, and the FreeBSD Developer Summit to talk about the TrustedBSD work and integration of resulting components into the FreeBSD and Darwin operating systems. This grass-roots BSD conference is a great place to learn about TrustedBSD and other new BSD technologies, see you there!

June 9, 2003 FreeBSD Project release FreeBSD 5.1

The FreeBSD Project announces the release of FreeBSD 5.1, which includes substantial maturity improvements for the TrustedBSD feature set, including enhancements to the MAC Framework, additional MAC policies, and support for pluggable directory services through NSS.

January 19, 2003 FreeBSD Project releases FreeBSD 5.0

The FreeBSD Project announces the release of FreeBSD 5.0, which ships a variety of TrustedBSD features, including UFS2 with native extended attribute support, OpenPAM, file system access control lists, a prototype Mandatory Access Control (MAC) Framework with a set of simple policies including Biba and MLS, and encrypted swap and file system support. In addition, FreeBSD 5.0 included large numbers of architectural and structural improvements relating to access control and privilege.

July 9, 2001 Network Associates Laboratories Partners with DARPA to Secure Open Source Operating System

Network Associates Laboratories , together with a number of FreeBSD developers, announced that they have received a $1.2 million grant from DARPA to work on a variety of security tasks, many of which directly support the TrustedBSD Project. The Principal Investigators for this effort include Robert Watson, founder of the TrustedBSD Project, FreeBSD core team member, and Network Associates Laboratories Research Scientist, and Lee Badger, Chief Scientist of Network Associates Laboratories. This is covered in a variety of news forums, including CNET .

April 25, 2001 www.slashdot.org carries FreeBSD ACL support announcement

The online news service, www.slashdot.org carried an announcement by Chris Faulhaber describing support by Samba for FreeBSD ACLs now available in the FreeBSD development tree.

January 18, 2001 Interview on www.slashdot.org

The online news service, www.slashdot.org carried an interview with Robert Watson discussing issues related to the FreeBSD and TrustedBSD projects.

September 19, 2000 Article in www.maximumbsd.com

The online BSD news service, www.maximumbsd.com , has an article describing the September Boardwatch Magazine interview concerning TrustedBSD.

September, 2000 Article in Boardwatch Magazine

The September print edition of Boardwatch Magazine carried an interview with Robert Watson about the TrustedBSD Project.

April 9, 2000 Article in www.slashdot.org

The online news service, www.slashdot.org carried an article about the initial TrustedBSD project announcement.

April 9, 2000 Article in daily.daemonnews.org

The online BSD news service, daily.daemonnews.org carried an article about the initial TrustedBSD project announcement.

April 9, 2000 Project Announcement

Initial project announcement.

@ 1.6 log @Highlight TrusteBSD stuff at BSDCan. @ text @d38 1 a38 1 $FreeBSD: projects/trustedbsd/www/news.page,v 1.5 2003/10/24 00:39:14 rwatson Exp $ @ 1.5 log @Store original TrustedBSD announcement in CVS. Update URL. @ text @d38 1 a38 1 $FreeBSD: projects/trustedbsd/www/news.page,v 1.4 2003/08/01 14:14:37 rwatson Exp $ d56 14 @ 1.4 log @Update TrustedBSD news page to consider FreeBSD releases to be TrustedBSD news (since they include many TrustedBSD features). @ text @d38 1 a38 1 $FreeBSD: projects/trustedbsd/www/news.page,v 1.3 2002/12/23 22:34:04 rwatson Exp $ d169 1 a169 1 "http://www.trustedbsd.org/news/announcement.txt">April 9, 2000 @ 1.3 log @Generally spell NAI Labs as Network Associates Laboratories for consistency; remove third clause of license per NETA permission. @ text @d38 1 a38 1 $FreeBSD: projects/trustedbsd/www/news.page,v 1.2 2002/05/02 22:23:43 chris Exp $ d49 6 d56 25 @ 1.2 log @o Mark up CVS metadata using the `' namespace used in the FreeBSD Web site. o Include the CVS ID tag in HTML output. Sponsored by: DARPA, NAI Labs @ text @d6 4 a9 4 Costello at Safeport Network Services and NAI Labs, the Security Research Division of Network Associates, Inc. under DARPA/SPAWAR contract N66001-01-C-8035 ("CBOSS"), as part of the DARPA CHATS research program. a18 3 3. The names of the authors may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. d38 1 a38 1 $FreeBSD$ d52 2 a53 2 9, 2001 NAI Labs Partners with DARPA to Secure Open Source Operating System d56 10 a65 9

NAI Labs , together with a number of FreeBSD developers, announced that they have received a $1.2 million grant from DARPA to work on a variety of security tasks, many of which directly support the TrustedBSD Project. The Principal Investigators for this effort include Robert Watson, founder of the TrustedBSD Project, FreeBSD core team member, and NAI Labs Research Scientist, and Lee Badger, Chief Scientist of NAI Labs. This is covered in a variety of news forums, including