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2026-06-11 07:27
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Date: 2026-06-19 16:55 | Last update:



2026-06-19

Debian 10959 Ubuntu 7125 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

XanMod just pushed out kernels 6.18.36 LTS, 7.0.13, and 7.1.1 for Debian and Ubuntu, packing in LLVM ThinLTO optimizations and default BBRv3 network handling. The update also adds targeted hardware patches like AMD 3D V-Cache support and Steam Deck sensor drivers to improve real-world responsiveness. Anyone running NVIDIA graphics, OpenZFS, or VMware should verify dkms compatibility first, since proprietary modules frequently break during rapid kernel shifts. Official repositories make the upgrade straightforward, and the GPLv2 license keeps the entire build process fully transparent for tinkerers.

Linux 3375 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The latest stable kernel drops remove a pointless AMDGPU retry loop that used to freeze desktops for a full second during page fault recovery. ARM64 platforms running Azure or NVIDIA silicon get an automatic workaround for a broadcast TLB bug that left memory writes unobserved across cores. Driver core updates now reject devices attached to unregistered buses, which stops hardware from silently vanishing until the next reboot. A quiet network signaling deadlock gets replaced with RCU locking to prevent remote denial of service vectors and eliminate softirq lockups during urgent TCP traffic.

Linux 3375 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The latest Linux kernel updates tackle memory accounting races, Thunderbolt buffer bounds checks, and SCTP state corruption that previously caused silent data loss or crashes under heavy load. Graphics drivers finally get boundary validation to stop malformed VBIOS tables from trashing heap memory, and AMD power management stops fighting the firmware thermal throttlers. Storage and RDMA paths pick up fixes for zoned write plugs and 32 bit truncation that would otherwise break large DMA mappings on older hardware. Picking the matching stable branch keeps the underlying infrastructure from quietly corrupting state during routine operations, so systems running external docks or zoned storage will see the most immediate reliability gains.

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Darktable 5.6 is available on Github and introduces artificial intelligence features like object masking and neural restore, but keeps them disabled by default so older systems stay responsive. The release tackles long-standing performance bottlenecks by optimizing OpenCL processing, doubling darkroom preview resolution, and switching thumbnail generation to embedded JPEGs for faster cache builds. Interface friction gets reduced through touchpad gesture support, native system cursors, and a condensed control panel that actually cleans up the traditionally cluttered workspace. Lua scripting gains official AI inference functions while several persistent bugs around mask distortion and export styling finally get fixed.

SparkyLinux 93 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Sparky Linux 2026.06 arrives as a semi rolling release built on Debian testing Forky, featuring updated kernels up to version 7.1.0 alongside refreshed browser packages. The project officially removed the Lumina desktop environment from all installation channels to focus development resources on more actively maintained options. UEFI setups now require an active internet connection during Calamares installation, while legacy BIOS machines can rely on the streamlined text based CLI installer. Rolling release users should skip fresh downloads and simply run standard system updates to stay current across LXQt, KDE Plasma, MATE, Xfce, and minimal variants.

Reviews 52668 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Today's hardware roundup covers five distinct product categories ranging from thermal management to home networking gear. Noctua introduces a new liquid cooling solution that trades some premium features for better mainstream compatibility. The SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Omni stands out as a wireless gaming headset by combining high fidelity audio with a dual battery setup and robust construction. Readers will also find detailed breakdowns of the Akko Dash Ultra mouse, the compact ENERMAX Revolution III S power supply, and the versatile Ugreen NASync DXP4800 GT storage unit.

Cooling: Noctua NL-LC1-36 Review: Compromise paves the way
Headphones: SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Omni Hi-Res Wireless Gaming Headset Review
Input: Akko Dash Ultra Review
Power: ENERMAX Revolution III S 1000W Report
Storage: Ugreen NASync DXP4800 GT review: a stylish quad-bay NAS

Fedora Linux 9390 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Remi Collet just dropped release candidate builds of PHP 8.5.8RC1 and 8.4.23RC1 into the testing repositories for Fedora and RHEL based distributions. System admins can safely evaluate these updates using parallel Software Collection installs that leave existing web stacks completely untouched. Switching to a base module stream works too, but requires enabling the remi-test repository first and verifying symlinks afterward. Running full application test suites against the new binaries remains mandatory before anyone even considers pushing changes to production servers.

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Zen Browser 1.21.3b patches memory allocation bugs that caused frequent crashes on Intel Raptor Lake processors and stops macOS print dialogs from ignoring local save preferences. Built on Firefox 152.0.1, this release also resolves a transparency glitch that broke window blending after previous upgrades, which means users can stop manually tweaking configuration files to fix washed out interfaces. Many power users have wasted hours rolling back updates just to get system utilities working again, so prioritizing stability over experimental theme flags makes perfect sense here. Anyone running newer desktop hardware or relying on daily print workflows should install this version immediately to avoid unnecessary downtime and wasted paper.

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Mutt 2.4.0 drops support for ancient wide character workarounds while tightening mbox parsing to catch corrupted messages earlier. Anyone who has watched a carefully typed reply vanish after a kernel panic will appreciate the new draft directory defaulting to /var/tmp. Regex searching in the pager now handles empty lines without crashing, and address tagging skips the old confirmation step that always felt like busywork. Users should still run this on a test mailbox first since stricter parsing rules might flag perfectly normal legacy messages as errors.

GNOME 3720 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The latest Shotwell 33 beta finally patches those stubborn startup crashes that have frustrated users for months while streamlining the printing workflow to match modern Linux standards. An integrated keyboard shortcut reference removes the guesswork for power users who need quick access to batch editing tools without digging through outdated documentation. Translation files received a major refresh across dozens of languages, which keeps the interface accurate for international contributors while developers lock down the final layout design. Testing this release in an isolated environment before pushing it to daily drivers ensures that these stability improvements actually hold up under heavy photo library workloads instead of breaking on older hardware.

Ubuntu 7125 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Ubuntu released a batch of security notices to patch multiple critical flaws across several widely used software packages. The updates address serious issues in ldns, Tomcat, libheif, Vim, Net::CIDR::Lite, and LXD that could allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary code or trigger denial of service attacks. These vulnerabilities impact a wide range of Ubuntu releases from the older 14.04 LTS version all the way up to the latest 26.04 LTS release.

[USN-8449-1] ldns vulnerability
[USN-8450-1] Tomcat vulnerabilities
[USN-8454-1] libheif vulnerabilities
[USN-8451-1] Vim vulnerabilities
[USN-8453-1] Net::CIDR::Lite vulnerabilities
[USN-8447-2] LXD vulnerabilities

SUSE 5682 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Rocky Linux 934 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Rocky Linux has released multiple important errata updates for both version 8 and version 9 distributions. These patches address security vulnerabilities across essential packages including dracut, the core kernel, Xorg server components, and the 389 Directory Server base module. Each advisory provides a Common Vulnerability Scoring System rating to help users understand the exact severity of every reported flaw. Direct links to detailed CVE records are also included so system operators can quickly verify risk levels before applying the necessary fixes.

RLSA-2026:26533: Important: dracut security update
RLSA-2026:26610: Important: xorg-x11-server security, bug fix, and enhancement update
RLSA-2026:26590: Important: xorg-x11-server-Xwayland security, bug fix, and enhancement update
RLSA-2026:26709: Important: xorg-x11-server security, bug fix, and enhancement update
RLSA-2026:26459: Important: 389-ds:1.4 security update
RLSA-2026:26562: Important: xorg-x11-server-Xwayland security, bug fix, and enhancement update
RLSA-2026:26427: Important: kernel security update
RLSA-2026:26534: Important: dracut security update

Red Hat 9440 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Red Hat recently pushed out version 4.16.64 for OpenShift Container Platform alongside an asynchronous patch designed specifically for Satellite 6.16.9. Administrators will find these releases packed with necessary bug corrections and system improvements that target both RHEL 8 and RHEL 9 deployments. The security team assigned an important rating to each advisory because the underlying flaws could potentially disrupt containerized workloads or management interfaces. Detailed severity breakdowns are readily accessible through the provided CVE links so you can prioritize your patching schedule accordingly.

RHSA-2026:25043: Important: OpenShift Container Platform 4.16.64 packages and security update
RHSA-2026:25044: Important: OpenShift Container Platform 4.16.64 bug fix and security update
RHSA-2026:27076: Important: Satellite 6.16.9 Async Update

Oracle Linux 6498 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Oracle Linux administrators must apply a broad range of critical security patches covering versions 7 and 8 across multiple system components. These advisories address dozens of recently disclosed vulnerabilities that impact essential software including the Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel, Firefox web browser, Apache HTTPD server, OpenSSL cryptography library, and various graphical interface tools. Many of the fixes target dangerous memory corruption errors, buffer overflows, and race conditions that could potentially allow attackers to gain unauthorized access or crash system services. IT teams should prioritize immediate deployment through the Unbreakable Linux Network to maintain a hardened infrastructure on both x86_64 and ARM hardware.

ELSA-2026-26562 Important: Oracle Linux 8 xorg-x11-server-Xwayland security, bug fix, and enhancement update
ELBA-2026-26350 Oracle Linux 8 gnome-shell-extensions bug fix and enhancement update
ELSA-2026-26275 Important: Oracle Linux 8 openssl security update
ELBA-2026-26349 Oracle Linux 8 gnuplot bug fix and enhancement update
ELSA-2026-50318 Important: Oracle Linux 9 Unbreakable Enterprise kernel security update
ELSA-2026-50318 Important: Oracle Linux 8 Unbreakable Enterprise kernel security update
ELSA-2026-50318 Important: Oracle Linux 9 Unbreakable Enterprise kernel security update
ELSA-2026-26347 Moderate: Oracle Linux 8 libpng15 security update
ELSA-2026-7850 Important: Oracle Linux 7 gstreamer-plugins-base and gstreamer-plugins-good security update
ELSA-2026-26408 Important: Oracle Linux 8 rsync security update
ELBA-2026-23258-1 Oracle Linux 8 kernel bug fix update
ELSA-2026-22708 Important: Oracle Linux 7 firefox security update
ELSA-2026-25932 Important: Oracle Linux 8 postfix security update
ELSA-2026-25918 Important: Oracle Linux 8 webkit2gtk3 security update
ELBA-2026-25121-1 Oracle Linux 8 kernel bug fix update
ELBA-2026-26351 Oracle Linux 8 mutter bug fix and enhancement update
ELSA-2026-26355 Moderate: Oracle Linux 8 libxslt security update
ELBA-2026-26346 Oracle Linux 8 valgrind bug fix and enhancement update
ELSA-2026-26709 Important: Oracle Linux 8 xorg-x11-server security, bug fix, and enhancement update
ELSA-2026-25121 Critical: Oracle Linux 8 kernel security update
ELSA-2026-25090 Important: Oracle Linux 8 httpd:2.4 security update
ELSA-2026-26354 Low: Oracle Linux 8 libxml2 security update
ELSA-2026-26352 Moderate: Oracle Linux 8 opencryptoki security update
ELSA-2026-26348 Moderate: Oracle Linux 8 libpng12 security update
ELSA-2026-19704 Important: Oracle Linux 7 firefox security update
ELBA-2026-50320 Oracle Linux 8 sysstat bug fix update
ELBA-2026-26353 Oracle Linux 8 systemd bug fix and enhancement update
ELBA-2026-50317 Oracle Linux 7 kernel bug fix update

Fedora Linux 9390 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Fedora administrators should immediately apply a comprehensive batch of security patches to both Fedora 43 and Fedora 44 systems. The updates address dozens of critical vulnerabilities across essential software including Chromium, Firefox, NSS, SingularityCE, Restic, and several Perl modules. Developers patched dangerous flaws ranging from memory corruption errors and heap overflows to command injection and path traversal exploits that could allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary code or bypass authentication mechanisms. You can install these necessary fixes quickly by running the standard dnf upgrade command with the provided advisory identifiers in your terminal.

Fedora 43 Update: nss-3.124.0-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: firefox-152.0-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: chromium-149.0.7827.114-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: ongres-stringprep-2.4-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: restic-0.19.0-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: ongres-scram-3.3-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: singularity-ce-4.4.2-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: perl-GD-2.86-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: perl-HTTP-Daemon-6.17-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: perl-Net-Statsd-0.13-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: vorbis-tools-1.4.3-4.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: perl-Archive-Tar-3.04-522.fc43
Fedora 44 Update: util-linux-2.41.5-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: ocserv-1.5.0-2.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: singularity-ce-4.4.2-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: restic-0.19.0-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: perl-GD-2.86-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: perl-HTTP-Daemon-6.17-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: perl-Net-Statsd-0.13-1.fc44

Debian 10959 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Debian has rolled out urgent security patches for Thunderbird and Chromium to address dozens of critical flaws that could let attackers run malicious code or leak private data. These updates tackle a long list of common vulnerability identifiers by hardening the email client and browser engine across both current and legacy stable distributions. System administrators will also notice quiet maintenance releases for Linux kernels 5.10 and 6.1 that simply correct broken package metadata caused by recent server hiccups. You should install these fixes right away to keep your Debian machines protected against active threats and repository errors.

[DSA 6351-1] thunderbird security update
ELA-1738-2 linux-5.10 regression update
ELA-1739-2 linux-6.1 regression update
[DSA 6351-1] chromium security update

AlmaLinux 2586 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

AlmaLinux has issued multiple important security advisories for versions eight and nine that address critical flaws across several core packages. The X.Org server update resolves numerous stack buffer overflows and use-after-free errors that could destabilize graphical interfaces or leak sensitive data. Separate patches fix command injection risks in dracut, memory disclosure bugs in rsync, certificate validation weaknesses in podman, and a malformed code issue in postfix. IT teams need to deploy these errata right away since the vulnerabilities could allow attackers to gain root access or disrupt network services.

ALSA-2026:26709: xorg-x11-server security, bug fix, and enhancement update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26533: dracut security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26205: postfix security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26410: rsync security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26447: podman security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26534: dracut security update (Important)
2026-06-18

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The latest pgAdmin 4 update patches seven critical vulnerabilities including SQL injection flaws and a dangerous AI Assistant bypass that could let attackers execute arbitrary commands on connected databases. Routine database management gets smoother with tab color coding for quick server identification, middle click tab closing, and a JSON editor that finally stops rewriting your number formatting. Under the hood the release drops legacy PostgreSQL templates, fixes a desktop crash tied to transaction objects, and officially deprecates pgAgent so teams should start migrating their scheduled jobs immediately. Native installers for Windows and macOS alongside Docker containers and system packages are ready now, making it a straightforward upgrade that keeps your PostgreSQL management tools secure and stable.

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Godot 4.7 shifts focus from raw stability to polishing the developer experience with features that cut down on tedious workflow friction. Full HDR output support now pushes vibrant visuals across major platforms, while inline shader previews and a threaded Asset Store keep the editor responsive during heavy use. Mobile developers get a massive upgrade through standalone Android exporting via GABE, a native virtual joystick node, and picture-in-picture window support. Editor quality-of-life tweaks like trackball rotation, one-way collision directions, and selective export template downloads make daily scene building noticeably smoother.

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Mesa 26.1.3 disables concurrent binning by default to stop Intel Xe stuttering and patches compressed local memory crashes on newer chips. I have seen VRAM usage climb steadily during long gaming sessions until the system choked, so Radeon users will appreciate these critical fixes for Vulkan ray tracing leaks. Display server interactions get cleaner pageflip handling and better timestamp accuracy, which eliminates black screen glitches and frame pacing hiccups across most monitor setups. Mobile graphics and translation layers like Zink also receive stability tweaks, making this a solid maintenance release that trades risky performance gains for actual reliability.

Tails 92 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Tails 7.9 pushes Tor Browser up to version 15.0.16 and refreshes firmware packages so newer Wi-Fi and graphics adapters actually stop dropping connections mid-session. Flatpak app installation finally arrives but stays locked behind a feature flag until operators explicitly enable it, keeping stream isolation tight and preventing accidental DNS leaks. The release also silences those persistent Secure Boot certificate warnings that used to clutter the boot screen and hardens the automated test suite with proper loading delays. It is a straightforward stability update that keeps the system lean while quietly fixing the hardware quirks that usually trip up field operators.

Reviews 52668 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Today's tech roundup covers essential upgrades across several categories, beginning with EnosTech highlighting the XASTRA LZ360 cooler for its unique pixel screen and reliable thermal output. ViewSonic brings affordable OLED technology to mainstream buyers according to Tom's Hardware, which praises the VX2738-2K monitor for delivering rapid refresh rates and rich color accuracy at a highly accessible price point. Action RPG fans will appreciate The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales as a charming homage to classic Nintendo titles that stumbles slightly on execution but remains highly entertaining throughout its campaign. Computer builders and audio enthusiasts can also explore the SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless OMNI headset with its improved noise cancellation and replaceable power cells, plus the ASUS TUF Gaming B850-Pro motherboard that packs Wi-Fi 7 connectivity and PCIe Gen 5 support into a well rounded mid tier package.

Cooling: XASTRA Astra LZ360 ARGB Black Review: Nostalgic Pixel Display!
Displays: ViewSonic VX2738-2K 27-inch OLED review: An OLED value play
Gaming: The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales Review - Channeling Zelda and Secret of Mana with Flawed Precision

Drivers 3036 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

NVIDIA Linux x64 Display Driver 595.84 patches the runtime power management glitch that routinely bricks systems during sleep cycles on both laptops and desktops. The update clears up stubborn black screens and hangs across a long list of titles including Elden Ring and Assassin's Creed Origins by tightening the rendering pipeline instead of relying on quick game profile workarounds. Vulkan semaphore handling gets cleaned up to kill stutter in multi threaded apps while X11 users stop fighting black screens after refresh rate switches or overlay toggles. DKMS compilation chains are restored and busted monitor timing regressions from earlier releases get reversed so custom resolutions and adaptive sync settings stay intact without manual reconfiguration.

Fedora Linux 9390 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The Respin SIG just released Fedora Linux 44 20260616 Live images that ship with Kernel 7.0.12 and a heavily updated package set straight out of the box. Fresh Workstation installations will skip roughly one gigabyte of post-install downloads since months of standard repository updates are already baked into the live environment. Users can choose from GNOME, KDE Plasma, Xfce, MATE, Budgie, LXQt, or i3 depending on their hardware limits and desktop preferences. These community respins work best for quick workstation setups where immediate usability matters more than strict upstream release schedules.

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Zen Browser 1.21.2b drops a necessary security update that patches multiple high severity memory corruption and sandbox escape flaws inherited from the Firefox 152 engine. The release finally resolves persistent tab routing bugs that previously overwrote active windows and forced background tabs to steal focus during multitasking. Users on Windows and Linux will appreciate the new context menu option for copying links directly from the tab bar, while finer zoom increments give better control over page scaling. Inline downloads like PDFs now open in background tabs instead of hijacking the current view, which keeps research sessions intact without constant navigation loss.

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Postfix 3.11.4 patches five low-impact bugs that can quietly crash the SMTP client or drain server memory under heavy load. The update specifically targets TLSA record parsing flaws that trigger null pointer reads and assertion failures when DANE authentication encounters malformed DNS responses. Three additional fixes tighten input handling for oversized SMTP command lines and BDAT chunks to prevent resource exhaustion from misbehaving clients. Mail administrators should apply the patch immediately on systems using unbound or Cloudflare resolvers while relying on rate limiting and DNSBL services to block distributed abuse.

Software 44481 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Node.js versions 26.3.1, 24.17.0 LTS, and 22.23.0 LTS drop with critical security patches that target core networking and cryptographic modules. The release fixes high severity flaws in TLS hostname validation and WebCrypto output handling to stop buffer overflows and certificate mismatches. Medium priority changes redact proxy credentials from error logs and cap HTTP/2 origin tracking to prevent unbounded memory growth. Teams should apply the patch immediately since low severity permission model adjustments will break legacy scripts that rely on unrestricted file and network access.

Ubuntu 7125 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Ubuntu released a major batch of security notices to address critical vulnerabilities across the Linux kernel and several widely used software packages. Attackers could exploit these flaws to escalate privileges, execute arbitrary code remotely, or trigger denial of service attacks on affected systems running from Ubuntu 16.04 through 26.04 LTS. The updates specifically target weaknesses in packet socket handling, cryptographic module operations, SSH key validation, and media parsing routines within tools like GStreamer and kitty. System administrators should apply the recommended package upgrades immediately and reboot their machines to ensure all kernel changes take effect properly.

[USN-8361-3] Linux kernel vulnerability
[USN-8441-1] Linux kernel vulnerabilities
[USN-8390-2] Linux kernel vulnerability
[USN-8447-1] Go Cryptography vulnerabilities
[USN-8445-1] Config-IniFiles vulnerability
[USN-8446-1] GStreamer Bad Plugins vulnerabilities
[USN-8443-1] web.py vulnerability
[USN-8444-1] Graphite vulnerability
[USN-8425-1] njs vulnerability
[USN-8448-1] Dolibarr vulnerability
[USN-8442-1] kitty vulnerabilities

SUSE 5682 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

SUSE recently published several security advisories that tackle known flaws across its enterprise Linux releases and openSUSE Tumbleweed. The highest priority patches address critical weaknesses in LibVNCServer and Wireshark, effectively blocking dangerous memory corruption issues and remote code execution vectors. System administrators should also roll out moderate updates for Grafana, Traefik2, Google ADK, and WebOb documentation to keep their infrastructure secure. Applying these fixes requires running standard zypper commands or launching the YaST online update utility on any impacted SUSE Linux Enterprise machine.

SUSE-SU-2026:2427-1: important: Security update for LibVNCServer
openSUSE-SU-2026:11045-1: moderate: traefik2-2.11.50-1.1 on GA media
openSUSE-SU-2026:11044-1: moderate: python311-google-adk-2.2.0-1.1 on GA media
openSUSE-SU-2026:11041-1: moderate: python-WebOb-doc-1.8.10-1.1 on GA media
openSUSE-SU-2026:11040-1: moderate: grafana-11.6.14+security04-4.1 on GA media
SUSE-SU-2026:2437-1: important: Security update for wireshark

Slackware 1269 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The Slackware Linux Security Team just rolled out a major security update that patches critical vulnerabilities across five essential packages for both Slackware 15.0 and current development branches. Mozilla Thunderbird and Firefox now ship with updated ESR builds that close dozens of memory safety flaws, while OpenSSL received carefully backported fixes for heap overreads and use-after-free errors. The remaining updates tackle a dangerous out-of-bounds read in libidn alongside a DNS64 response corruption bug that previously allowed corrupted data to reach clients. You can grab the verified packages from official FTP mirrors right now and apply them quickly using standard upgrade commands to keep your systems protected.

mozilla-thunderbird (SSA:2026-168-04)
mozilla-firefox (SSA:2026-168-03)
openssl (SSA:2026-168-05)
libidn (SSA:2026-168-02)
bind (SSA:2026-168-01)

Rocky Linux 934 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Rocky Linux recently pushed out a fresh wave of security advisories that cover both the eighth and ninth major releases. These patches fix known flaws in widely used tools like OpenSSL, PostgreSQL, Redis, and WebKit2GTK while attaching specific CVSS scores to help users gauge risk levels. You will want to check the official CVE records before rolling these changes out across your servers. Getting them installed quickly is really the best way to keep your infrastructure safe from active threats.

RLSA-2026:26348: Moderate: libpng12 security update
RLSA-2026:26008: Important: redis:6 security update
RLSA-2026:25918: Important: webkit2gtk3 security update
RLSA-2026:26335: Important: hplip security update
RLSA-2026:26347: Moderate: libpng15 security update
RLSA-2026:26275: Important: openssl security update
RLSA-2026:26352: Moderate: opencryptoki security update
RLSA-2026:26408: Important: rsync security update
RLSA-2026:26355: Moderate: libxslt security update
RLSA-2026:26354: Low: libxml2 security update
RLSA-2026:25932: Important: postfix security update
RLSA-2026:26181: Important: postgresql:15 security update
RLSA-2026:26180: Moderate: mysql:8.4 security update
RLSA-2026:26447: Important: podman security update
RLSA-2026:25925: Important: valkey security update
RLSA-2026:26323: Important: tomcat security update
RLSA-2026:26205: Important: postfix security update
RLSA-2026:26410: Important: rsync security update
RLSA-2026:25927: Important: webkit2gtk3 security update
RLSA-2026:26297: Important: hplip security update
RLSA-2026:26206: Important: fence-agents security update
RLSA-2026:26204: Important: postgresql:18 security update
RLSA-2026:26455: Important: 389-ds-base security, bug fix, and enhancement update

Red Hat 9440 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Red Hat Product Security recently published a comprehensive set of advisories that target numerous software packages across multiple RHEL support tracks. Several updates carry critical or important ratings, meaning administrators must review the accompanying vulnerability scores before deploying patches. The affected components span essential infrastructure tools like the Linux kernel and OpenShift alongside everyday applications such as Firefox and Thunderbird. System operators should schedule these installations immediately to close known security gaps and preserve overall stability across their enterprise environments.

RHSA-2026:26533: Important: dracut security update
RHSA-2026:26540: Important: valkey security update
RHSA-2026:26539: Important: thunderbird security update
RHSA-2026:26525: Important: postgresql:16 security update
RHSA-2026:26521: Important: thunderbird security update
RHSA-2026:26524: Important: postgresql:16 security update
RHSA-2026:25180: Important: OpenShift Container Platform 4.18.44 packages and security update
RHSA-2026:26515: Important: kernel security update
RHSA-2026:26492: Important: firefox security update
RHSA-2026:26493: Important: firefox security update
RHSA-2026:26491: Important: firefox security update
RHSA-2026:26018: Important: Red Hat build of Quarkus 3.27.4.SP1 security update
RHSA-2026:26639: Important: redhat-ds:12 security update
RHSA-2026:26630: Important: firefox security update
RHSA-2026:26629: Important: firefox security update
RHSA-2026:26590: Important: xorg-x11-server-Xwayland security, bug fix, and enhancement update
RHSA-2026:26606: Important: firefox security update
RHSA-2026:26570: Important: kernel security update
RHSA-2026:26562: Important: xorg-x11-server-Xwayland security, bug fix, and enhancement update
RHSA-2026:26564: Important: dovecot security update
RHSA-2026:26563: Important: kernel security update
RHSA-2026:26561: Important: postgresql:15 security update
RHSA-2026:26586: Important: Red Hat build of Apache Camel 4.18 for Quarkus 3.33 security update
RHSA-2026:26194: Important: Red Hat build of Quarkus 3.20.6.SP2 security update
RHSA-2026:26709: Important: xorg-x11-server security, bug fix, and enhancement update
RHSA-2026:25181: Critical: OpenShift Container Platform 4.18.44 bug fix and security update
RHSA-2026:26655: Important: ruby:3.3 security update
RHSA-2026:26610: Important: xorg-x11-server security, bug fix, and enhancement update
RHSA-2026:26017: Important: Red Hat build of Quarkus 3.33.2.SP1 security update
RHSA-2026:26599: Important: redhat-ds:12 security update
RHSA-2026:26597: Important: redhat-ds:11 security update
RHSA-2026:26567: Moderate: libexif security update
RHSA-2026:26551: Important: firefox security update
RHSA-2026:26536: Important: thunderbird security update
RHSA-2026:26532: Important: dracut security update
RHSA-2026:26534: Important: dracut security update
RHSA-2026:25200: Critical: OpenShift Container Platform 4.19.34 bug fix and security update
RHSA-2026:26535: Critical: kernel security, bug fix, and enhancement update

Fedora Linux 9390 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Fedora administrators should immediately apply a comprehensive batch of security patches released for both Fedora 43 and Fedora 44 distributions. These updates address numerous high severity vulnerabilities across widely used software including Chromium, Firefox, Nextcloud, Xen hypervisor, and various networking libraries. Developers have resolved critical flaws ranging from authentication bypasses and path traversal exploits to memory corruption issues and command injection risks that could compromise system integrity. Users can quickly install the corrected packages by running the standard DNF upgrade command with the provided advisory identifiers through their terminal.

Fedora 44 Update: nss-3.124.0-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: firefox-152.0-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: tig-2.6.1-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: chromium-149.0.7827.114-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: xen-4.21.1-4.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: ldns-1.9.2-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: librabbitmq-0.16.0-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: vorbis-tools-1.4.3-5.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: bird-3.3.1-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: nextcloud-33.0.5-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: perl-Protocol-HTTP2-1.13-1.fc44
Fedora 44 Update: openslide-4.0.0-14.fc44
Fedora 43 Update: tig-2.6.1-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: bird-3.3.1-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: nextcloud-33.0.5-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: perl-Protocol-HTTP2-1.13-1.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: openslide-4.0.0-14.fc43
Fedora 43 Update: ack-3.10.0-1.fc43

Debian 10959 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Debian administrators should immediately apply a fresh batch of security patches released to protect their systems from multiple critical flaws across popular open source applications. LibreOffice and Nginx received urgent fixes for memory corruption and remote execution vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to crash software or take full control of affected machines through malicious files or network requests. Firefox ESR faces numerous sandbox escape and privilege escalation risks while Atril contains a dangerous command injection bug triggered by specially crafted PDF documents.

[DLA 4633-1] libreoffice security update
[DLA 4634-1] nginx security update
[DSA 6350-1] firefox-esr security update
[DSA 6349-1] atril security update

AlmaLinux 2586 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

AlmaLinux released a major security update to patch critical vulnerabilities across numerous system packages. The errata addresses severe memory corruption bugs and command injection flaws inside the Linux kernel, OpenSSL toolkit, and PostgreSQL database engine. Administrators need to apply these fixes right away since outdated systems face serious exposure to remote code execution and privilege escalation threats. Detailed vulnerability reports plus direct installation guides for AlmaLinux 8 and 10 are available through the official tracking portal.

ALSA-2026:26532: dracut security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26562: xorg-x11-server-Xwayland security, bug fix, and enhancement update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26408: rsync security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26352: opencryptoki security update (Moderate)
ALSA-2026:26181: postgresql:15 security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26335: hplip security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26275: openssl security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26354: libxml2 security update (Low)
ALSA-2026:26347: libpng15 security update (Moderate)
ALSA-2026:26348: libpng12 security update (Moderate)
ALSA-2026:26428: kernel-rt security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26355: libxslt security update (Moderate)
ALSA-2026:26427: kernel security update (Important)
ALSA-2026:26332: rsync security, bug fix, and enhancement update (Important)

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