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Tuesday, February 3rd, 2015

    Time Event
    5:24p
    Tuesday's security updates

    Debian has updated condor (code execution), python-django (multiple vulnerabilities), and unzip (unspecified impact).

    Fedora has updated mingw-jasper (F21; F20: two vulnerabilities), rubygem-passenger (F20: insecure use of temporary files), and seamonkey (F21; F20: multiple vulnerabilities).

    openSUSE has updated jasper (13.2, 13.1: two vulnerabilities), patch (13.2, 13.1: symlink attack), and vlc (13.2, 13.1: multiple vulnerabilities).

    Red Hat has updated libvncserver (RHEL6.5: code execution) and libyaml (RHSCL1: denial of service).

    Ubuntu has updated clamav (14.10, 14.04, 12.04: code execution).

    8:20p
    You can now petition the European Union to 'fix my document' (Opensource.com)
    Opensource.com covers
    an effort
    , initiated by Open Forum Europe (OFE), to help the European
    Union (EU) institutions live up to their commitments to support open document
    formats when communicating with the public. "Inspired by the pothole identification and alert site and app, fixmystreet.com, OFE, through its fixmydocument.eu, is giving a crowd-sourced voice to public frustration with software interoperability limitations that stand in the way of citizens who are seeking to communicate and interact with government.

    It should be noted, however, this is more than a vehicle through which to vent. Many parts of the EU are legitimately working hard to implement ODF, the open document format for office applications. Fixmydocument.eu will help them better identify software and documents that are presenting the most pressing and immediate problems. As an added benefit, it should not go unnoticed that more fully deploying ODF and other open standards will help the EU avoid vendor lock-in.
    "
    10:34p
    [$] FreeNAS — network-attached storage with ZFS
    Thus far, this series has looked at Linux distributions that are optimized
    for network-attached storage (NAS) deployments. This installment will take
    a slightly different turn: the system under review (FreeNAS) is indeed a free distribution for
    NAS applications, but it is based on FreeBSD rather than Linux. In many
    ways it looks like the Linux-based systems reviewed previously, but there
    are some interesting differences.

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