Cooperative Bug Isolation for Fedora Core 5
Jim Cornette
fc-cornette at insight.rr.com
Mon Jun 26 11:00:26 UTC 2006
Ben Liblit wrote:
> I wrote:
>> Nothing is ever sent until you confirm that you want to participate,
>> which is a one-time thing that looks a lot like this:
>> <http://www.cs.wisc.edu/cbi/learn-more/privacy/first-time.png>.
>>
>> Once you've confirmed that you want to participate, reports are sent
>> automatically after all runs, whether they crash or not.
>
> Oops, I should also point out that you can *stop* participating any time
> you want. You can stop permanently by going back to official Fedora
> packages, of course. You can also temporarily suspend reporting at any
> time, either for individual applications or for everything all at once.
>
> The top of <http://www.cs.wisc.edu/cbi/learn-more/privacy/> ("Your
> Computer, Your Choice") has some more information and a few screen shots
> showing how you can check what CBI is doing and turn things on or off on
> the fly.
>
> We prefer that you leave CBI on all the time, and just continue to use
> your machine normally. But ultimately it is *your* machine, so we keep
> you in charge.
>
Is this similar to what the Fedora Automated Test Suite referred to in
the below link aims to accomplish?
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FedoraTesting
Having automated programs to diagnose problems does sound like it will
aid in getting more information back to improve Linux program versions.
Jim
--
sunset, n.:
Pronounced atmospheric scattering of shorter wavelengths,
resulting in selective transmission below 650 nanometers with
progressively reducing solar elevation.
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