Hírolvasó
Signing key change for Kali Linux
This is not only you, this is for everyone, and this is entirely our fault. We lost access to the signing key of the repository, so we had to create a new one. At the same time, we froze the repository (you might have noticed that there was no update since Friday 18th), so nobody was impacted yet. But we're going to unfreeze the repository this week, and it's now signed with the new key.
The announcement includes instructions for how to recover from the problem.
Security updates for Tuesday
Egy héten belül kétszer kellett menteni a hegymászót, aki visszament a Fudzsira a mobiljáért
AI-ra cseréli a Duolingo a vállalkozókat
Kérdéses, hogy megvalósul-e az európai chipforradalom
Magyar megpróbált benyalni a fociszurkolóknak is
Napi ROTFL - " 36 millióért vették, 3-ért se tudták eladni az öthónapos Tesla Cybertruckot"
Adminisztrációs rémálmot hozott több tucat kórháznak az Oracle
Fizetős lesz az újraindítás nélküli gyorsjavítás a Windows Server 2025-höz
Elindult az Amazon eddigi legambiciózusabb küldetése
In -current, pkg_add -u no longer advises file removal
Klemens Nanni (kn@) committed a change removing misleading messages on package update:
CVSROOT: /cvs Module name: src Changes by: kn@cvs.openbsd.org 2025/04/28 12:56:25 Modified files: usr.sbin/pkg_add/OpenBSD: Delete.pm Log message: Stop advising to remove files on update The following only make sense on for pkg_delete(1), yet pkg_add(1) prints them as well, which is confusing at best and trips up way too many people: "You should also run ..." (often "rm -rf /something/important*") "You should also remove ..." No longer print those when -u is used. There may be some commands "i like it" ian kirill OK phessler kmosQuieter and more accurate updates - what's not to like?
Valgrind-3.25.0 is available
OSI publishes election retrospective
The Open Source Initiative (OSI) has quietly published "takeaways" from its internal retrospective on the recent board of directors election as an update to the March blog post that announced the new members of the board. The election was controversial, in part, due to poor communication and OSI changing the election rules and disqualifying several candidates after the election finished. LWN covered the election and results in March. The update commits to improvements in communication and candidate selection:
What this election exposed was the need for the organization to also assess whether candidates were fully eligible to run and prepared to be seated on the board before voting begins. This is something we will add to the election timeline next year. While we have not finished figuring out all of the requirements for that assessment, part of it will be asking candidates to sign a Candidate Agreement at nomination time. We also have some ideas on ways for potential candidates to have more information even before submitting a nomination.In a related note, there is a petition asking OSI to publish the "complete, unaltered" results of the board of directors election. Thanks to Josh Triplett for the tip on the petition.
[$] Inline socket-local storage for BPF
Martin Lau gave a talk in the BPF track of the 2025 Linux Storage, Filesystem, Memory-Management, and BPF Summit about a performance problem plaguing the networking subsystem, and some potential ways to fix it. He works on BPF programs that need to store socket-local data; amid other improvements to the networking and BPF subsystems, retrieving that data has become a noticeable bottleneck for his use case. His proposed fix prompted a good deal of discussion about how the data should be laid out.