Several major Linux distributions have released security updates over the past week, including AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux. The updates address various vulnerabilities across multiple packages, such as .NET framework, WebKitGTK, ruby-rack, strongSwan, WordPress, GIMP, Rust libraries, Python applications, and more. Packages such as librepo, sendmail, kernel, NetworkManager, Samba, expat, squid, golang, redis, libssh, and others have fixed important or moderate severity bugs. These updates are critical to preserving the security and stability of Linux systems, particularly with the potential risks posed by vulnerabilities such as cache poisoning attacks and resource exhaustion.

Here is a roundup of recent security updates that have been released for several Linux distributions, including AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky Linux, Slackware Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux. These updates address vulnerabilities in various packages, such as libtiff, squid, kernel, Thunderbird, and others, to improve overall system security and protect against potential attacks. The affected distributions have released multiple security updates to resolve issues including CSV injection, XML XXE/XEE attacks, incorrect certificate validation, denial-of-service attacks, and more. 

Multiple Linux distributions have released security updates over the past week, addressing vulnerabilities in various packages such as kernels, web browsers, and software libraries. The updates cover different Linux versions, including AlmaLinux 10 and 9, Debian GNU/Linux 9 to 13, Fedora 41, 42, and 43, Oracle Linux 7 to 10, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 to 10, Rocky Linux 8, Slackware Linux, and Ubuntu Linux. These vulnerabilities could lead to security issues such as Denial of Service (DoS), remote code execution, or other threats if not patched. The updates aim to provide improved security and stability for users of these Linux distributions and their associated products.

Here is a roundup of last week's security updates for several Linux distributions, including AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky Linux, Slackware Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux, which have released security updates to address vulnerabilities in various packages. The updates range from moderate to important severity and affect packages such as the kernel, webkit2gtk3, libssh, Firefox, OpenSSL, and others, resolving issues like integer overflow, use-after-free bugs, privilege escalation, denial of service, and remote code execution. Users are advised to apply these security updates to ensure the stability and security of their systems, with some distributions providing detailed severity ratings through the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) base score.

Here is a roundup of this week's security updates, including Open-VM-Tools, Kernel, GnuTLS, Dovecot, FreeIPA, Git, and others. These updates aim to patch vulnerabilities and prevent potential security risks such as arbitrary code execution or denial of service across different versions of various Linux distributions, including AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky Linux, Slackware Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux. The severity of the kernel updates is classified as moderate in some cases, while others have been rated as having an important or critical security impact by the respective distribution's product security teams.

Here is a roundup of last week's security updates for multiple Linux distributions to address vulnerabilities in various packages. These updates include fixes for potential crashes, use-after-free bugs, integer buffer overflows, denial-of-service issues, and privilege escalation in distributions such as AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky Linux, Slackware Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux. The updates aim to improve system security and stability by addressing vulnerabilities in browsers, databases, file systems, HTTP servers, kernel modules, libraries, and other components. Users are advised to upgrade their packages to the latest versions to ensure the security and stability of their systems.

Here is a roundup of Linux distributions' security updates from last week, including AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), Slackware Linux, and SUSE Linux, with Ubuntu also releasing multiple security notices. The updates address various vulnerabilities, including denial-of-service attacks, privilege escalation, SQL injection, and heap buffer overflows in packages such as kernel, Firefox, Thunderbird, Chromium, and more. Many of the updates aim to improve the overall security and stability of the respective distributions by fixing issues like memory leaks, out-of-bounds reads, and side-channel information leakage. The severity ratings for these vulnerabilities range from moderate to critical, indicating potential risks if not patched, and users are advised to update their systems as soon as possible to ensure protection against potential attacks.

Here is a roundup of last week's security updates for Linux distributions that address various vulnerabilities across their systems, including AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Slackware Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux. These updates cover multiple components such as kernel fixes, container tools, and packages like Python-cryptography, GnuTLS, OpenTelemetry-collector, MySQL, and Firefox to improve the overall security of the systems. The vulnerabilities addressed range from potential denial-of-service attacks to arbitrary code execution, with some identified in critical components like the Linux kernel. 

Here is a roundup of last week's security updates for AlmaLinux, Debian, Fedora, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Rocky Linux, Slackware Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux. These updates cover multiple components such as kernels, OpenSSL, MySQL, PHP, Python, and more, with some addressing critical vulnerabilities that could lead to denial-of-service attacks, privilege escalation, or arbitrary code execution. The severity of the updates varies, with some classified as important, moderate, or critical, depending on the potential impact and risk posed by the vulnerabilities. Overall, these security updates aim to enhance the overall security and stability of the Linux distributions across different versions, mitigating potential threats and protecting users from exploitation.

Here is a roundup of last week's security updates for various packages, including PostgreSQL, Python, HTTPD, OpenVPN, Libcommons-Lang-Java, and others. The distributions include AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux. The updates address various issues, such as memory leaks, out-of-bounds reads, low-severity CVEs, denial-of-service, or arbitrary code execution issues, to ensure the security and stability of the operating system.

Here is a roundup of last week's security updates for various packages, including kernel, Firefox, Thunderbird, and PostgreSQL. These updates aim to fix issues such as memory leaks, denial-of-service attacks, arbitrary code execution, and use-after-free flaws to ensure system stability and prevent potential security risks. The distributions include AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Slackware Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux.

Here is a roundup of last week's Linux security updates for AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Slackware Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux.

Here is a roundup of last week's Linux security updates for AlmaLinux, Debian GNU/Linux, Fedora Linux, Oracle Linux, Qubes OS, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, SUSE Linux, and Ubuntu Linux.

IPFire 2.29 - Core Update 197 is now available for testing, featuring a comprehensive update of OpenVPN, which has been upgraded to version 2.6. This update brings enhanced security, increased client compatibility, and a refined codebase. The update encompasses package enhancements aimed at bolstering system security and reliability. Significant updates encompass a consolidated client configuration export, cipher negotiation between the server and client, and the assignment of a unique IP address for each client. The web UI has been refined to enhance the configuration experience, and the code has been optimized for improved maintainability.

IPFire now sets its CPUs to default clock speeds to minimize power consumption and heat emission. Additional features encompass the capability to import configuration files utilizing Windows line breaks, the SSL fingerprint list sourced from abuse.ch, backup functionalities, a race condition, and a translation in Chinese. The IPFire kernel has been updated to Linux 6.12.41, incorporating new mitigations for Transient Scheduler Attacks. We invite contributions to support the development team and assist IPFire in its ongoing efforts to enhance security and functionality.