default startup order for firewall and yum-updateonboot

[Jason Montleon]

The default startup order has firestarter starting up after yum-updateonboot 
(both from Fedora Linux Extras.)  If you haven't booted up the system in 
awhile, and yum-updateonboot is taking a considerable amount of time 
updating,, you are vulnerable for the entire time yum-updateonboot is 
working.

I have had my system updating for over an hour a few times in the last 
couple weeks while booting, and if say, the system were vulnerable to a 
rapidly spreading worm on the internet, you would be unecessarilly exposed 
for that entire time, whereas if firestarter came up first, you would at 
least have a reasonable chance of being protected by your firewall policy 
while the system is updating.

Cpl Montleon
USMC