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Tuesday, February 24th, 2015

    Time Event
    5:18p
    Tuesday's security updates

    Debian has updated kernel (multiple vulnerabilities).

    Debian-LTS has updated samba (root code execution).

    Fedora has updated php (F21: two vulnerabilities), sox (F21: code execution), sudo (F20: information disclosure), and unzip (F20: multiple vulnerabilities).

    Oracle has updated samba (OL7; OL6: root code execution), samba3x (OL5: root code execution), and samba4 (OL6: root code execution).

    Red Hat has updated libyaml (RHEL6: denial of service), samba (RHEL7; RHEL6.2, 6.4, 6.5; RHEL6: root code execution), samba3x (RHEL5; RHEL5.6, 5.9: root code execution), and samba4 (RHEL6; RHEL6.4, 6.5: root code execution).

    Scientific Linux has updated samba (SL7; SL6,7; SL5: root code execution) and samba4 (SL6: root code execution).

    SUSE has updated php5 (SLE12: multiple vulnerabilities).

    Ubuntu has updated ca-certificates (certificate update), e2fsprogs (code execution), and samba (14.10, 14.04, 12.04: root code execution).

    6:17p
    [$] A GNU C Library update
    A traditional feature of the tools track at the Linux Foundation's
    Collaboration
    Summit
    is an update from the developers of the GNU C Library
    (glibc); that tradition was upheld in fine form at the 2015 event. Glibc
    developer Roland McGrath noted that while the project is a critical
    component in vast numbers of Linux installations, it does not have a lot of
    developers working on it. Still, even with a relatively small developer
    base, some real progress has been made over the last year.
    6:50p
    FOSDEM videos
    Videos from FOSDEM sessions are available in mp4 format. WebM
    versions will become available later. (Thanks to Scott Dowdle)
    7:16p
    Firefox 36 released
    Mozilla has released Firefox 36.0. The release
    notes
    mention a few new features, including support for the full
    HTTP/2 protocol. This version will no longer accept insecure RC4 ciphers
    whenever possible and certificates with 1024-bit RSA keys will be phased
    out. See the release notes for more information.

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