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Frissült: 22 perc 12 másodperc Tuesday's security updatesRed Hat has updated subscription-manager (man-in-the-middle
attack).
Ubuntu has updated libxml2 (13.04: code execution) and mesa (12.04 LTS: code execution). Kategóriák: Linux
[$] LFCS: The LLVMLinux projectThe Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit (LFCS) seems to be a likely venue for an update on the status of building the kernel with Clang/LLVM. Both in 2011 and 2012, we covered those updates. LFCS 2013 continued the trend as LLVMLinux project lead Behan Webster presented the status and plans for the project at LFCS. The gathering lived up to its name as well, since two problems faced by the project were solved through collaboration at the summit. Kategóriák: Linux
A PyPy 2.0 alpha release for ARMThe PyPy project has announced
an alpha release of its Python interpreter for the ARM architecture.
"This is the first release that supports a range of ARM devices -
anything with ARMv6 (like the Raspberry Pi) or ARMv7 (like Beagleboard,
Chromebook, Cubieboard, etc.) that supports VFPv3 should work."
Benchmark results are included in the announcement; it seems that, in many
cases, PyPy speeds things up on ARM even more than on the x86 architecture,
even in its current, unpolished state.
Kategóriák: Linux
Remote execution vulnerability in nginxThe nginx web server suffers from a remotely
exploitable buffer overflow that can lead to the execution of arbitrary
code. Versions 1.4.1 and 1.5.0 contain the fix; there is also a workaround
in the announcement. This seems like a good one
to apply quickly.
Kategóriák: Linux
VP8 Patent Cross-license AgreementThe WebM Project looks
at a draft of a VP8 patent agreement. "Google is in the process
of preparing an agreement that will assist companies and developers with
the adoption of VP8 technology by making available a royalty-free license
to certain patents that are necessary for the implementation of VP8 and
which are owned by Google and a number of other major technology
companies." (Thanks to Mark Wielaard)
Kategóriák: Linux
Stallman: The W3C's Soul at StakeRichard Stallman covers a proposal
to specify standards for HTML extensions to implement Digital Restrictions
Management (DRM). "Of course, the W3C cannot prevent companies from grafting DRM onto HTML. They do this through nonfree plug-ins such as Flash, and with nonfree Javascript code, thus showing that we need control over the Javascript code we run and over the C code we run.
However, where the W3C stands is tremendously important for the battle to
eliminate DRM. On a practical level, standardizing DRM would make it more
convenient, in a very shallow sense. This could influence people who think
only of short-term convenience to think of DRM as acceptable, which could
in turn encourage more sites to use DRM." (Thanks to Paul Wise)
Kategóriák: Linux
Mozilla: How to Spread The Word About Your CodeThe Mozilla blog has some
advice for developers trying to draw attention to their projects.
"Before we get started, there’s a stumbling block we need to kick
away. Terms like ‘marketing’ and ‘advertising’ are dirty words for many
developers and it’s not uncommon for developers to be reluctant to do much
promotion. ‘Build it and they will come’ used to work when exciting open
source projects were few and far between but now everyone seems to be
working on something and making a noise about it. Few of the successes you
see come through pure luck but because developers are actively promoting
their work or, at least, making it discoverable."
Kategóriák: Linux
Security advisories for MondayFedora has updated xen (F18;
F17: multiple vulnerabilities),
python-pip (F18; F17: insecure tempdir usage), curl (F18: cookie information disclosure), gogoc (F18: violation of packaging
guidelines), and kernel (F17: multiple
vulnerabilities).
Mandriva has updated java-1.7.0-openjdk (multiple vulnerabilities). Ubuntu has updated clamav (multiple vulnerabilities). Kategóriák: Linux
Debian 7.0 Wheezy releasedDebian has announced the release of Debian 7.0 ("Wheezy"). "Multiarch support, one of the main release goals for "Wheezy", will
allow Debian users to install packages from multiple architectures on
the same machine. This means that you can now, for the first time,
install both 32- and 64-bit software on the same machine and have all
the relevant dependencies correctly resolved, automatically.
[...]
The installation process has been greatly improved: Debian can now be
installed using software speech, above all by visually impaired people
who do not use a Braille device. Thanks to the combined efforts of a
huge number of translators, the installation system is available in 73
languages, and more than a dozen of them are available for speech
synthesis too." More details can be found in the release notes.
Kategóriák: Linux
Geary crowdfunding: What went wrong?At the Yorba blog, Jim Nelson has written up an examination of the recent Geary development fundraising campaign, in particular a response to the theories circulating about why the drive came up short. "First, it’s important to understand that the Geary campaign was a kind of experiment. We wanted to know if crowdfunding was a potential route for sustaining open-source development. We weren’t campaigining to create a new application; Geary exists today and has been under development for two years now. Unlike OpenShot and VLC, we weren’t porting Geary to Windows or the Mac, we wanted to improve the Linux experience. And we had no plans on using the raised money as capital to later sell a product or service, which is the usual route for most crowdfunded projects. Our pitch was simply this: donate money so we can make Geary on Linux even better than it is today." Nelson analyzes several of the publicly debated issues, such as the amount, the competition, and the fundraising platform used. Kategóriák: Linux
OSI Board Changes 2013Open Source Initiative (OSI) president Simon Phipps has posted a brief announcement on the OSI blog describing upcoming changes to the OSI governance process and the makeup of the board. "One of the ways we're turning OSI into a member organisation is to gradually replace the Board with member-selected directors. This process started last year when OSI's Affiliate members -- non-profit organizations themselves -- selected candidates for the Board." Two new vacancies on the board will be filled by election, and the OSI board is meeting in Washington DC next week to discuss further changes. Phipps notes: "If you would like to meet them, please come to OSI's DC Metro Open Source Community Summit on May 10." Kategóriák: Linux
Friday's security updatesDebian has updated stunnel4 (code execution). Fedora has updated telepathy-idle (F17, F18; certificate validation error). Mageia has updated apache-mod_security (information disclosure), clamav (multiple vulnerabilities), drupal (denial of service), java-1.7.0-openjdek (multiple vulnerabilities), krb5 (denial of service), phpmyadmin (multiple vulnerabilities), qemu (information disclosure), roundcubemail (information disclosure), subversion (multiple vulnerabilities), util-linux (information disclosure), and webmin (multiple vulnerabilities). Mandriva has updated phpmyadmin (multiple vulnerabilities). openSUSE has updated java-1_7_0-openjdk (multiple vulnerabilities) and krb5 (denial of service). Ubuntu has updated kernel (multiple vulnerabilities). Kategóriák: Linux
Linux Plumbers Conference news and deadlinesThis year's edition of the Linux Plumbers Conference (LPC) will be held September 18-20 in New Orleans, Louisiana, overlapping the last day of LinuxCon North America. Early registration for LPC ends on May 12 and the deadline for refereed paper proposals is June 17. The program committee has started approving microconference tracks, but it is not too late propose additional microconference topics.
Kategóriák: Linux
Security updates for ThursdayopenSUSE has updated icedtea-web (12.1: two vulnerabilities). Ubuntu has updated kernel (12.04: multiple vulnerabilities), OMAP4 kernel (12.04: multiple vulnerabilities), Quantal HWE kernel (12.04: multiple vulnerabilities), kernel (12.10: multiple vulnerabilities), and OMAP4 kernel (12.10: multiple vulnerabilities). Kategóriák: Linux
Adobe CFF rasterizer contributed to FreeTypeThe Google Open Source Blog announces
the contribution of Adobe's Compact Font Format rasterizer to the FreeType
project. "CFF fonts are capable of very high quality display but the
technology places the burden for this display quality on the text
rasterizer instead of on the font as is done in TrueType. The new Adobe CFF
engine brings that high quality rasterizer support to FreeType."
More information can also be found in Adobe's
announcement.
Kategóriák: Linux
[$] LWN.net Weekly Edition for May 2, 2013The LWN.net Weekly Edition for May 2, 2013 is available.
Kategóriák: Linux
OpenBSD 5.3 releasedOpenBSD 5.3 has been released. The release announcement (click below)
contains a lengthy list of new features and improvements.
Kategóriák: Linux
The SFC aims to create better non-profit accounting softwareThe Software Freedom Conservancy has announced a campaign to raise
money and hire a developer to produce a useful, free-software accounting
system aimed at the needs of non-profit organizations. "Indeed,
Conservancy reached out into the broader fiscal sponsorship community
beyond the FLOSS NPO community and discovered that many larger fiscal
sponsors — even those willing to use proprietary components — have cobbled
together their own unique systems, idiosyncratically tailored to their
specific environments. Thus, good, well-designed, and reusable accounting
software for non-profit fiscal sponsorship is not just missing in the
software freedom community; it's missing altogether." The goal is
to raise $75,000 for the first year's worth of work.
Kategóriák: Linux
New stable kernelsGreg KH has released a new set of stable kernels; 3.8.11, 3.4.43, and 3.0.76. As usual, these releases contain many
important fixes.
Kategóriák: Linux
[$] Go and Rust — objects without classSince the advent of object-oriented programming languages around the
time of Smalltalk in the 1970s, inheritance has been a mainstay of the
object-oriented vision. It is therefore a little surprising that both
"Go" and "Rust" — two relatively new
languages which support
object-oriented programming — manage to avoid mentioning it.
In this subscriber-only article, Neil Brown looks at how this classic
object-oriented concept has evolved in two recent languages.
Kategóriák: Linux
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