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Debian 10.5 Released To Address The GRUB2 BootHole Vulnerability, Other Security Fixes

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  • JEBjames
    replied
    The net iso downloaded file. But firefox flagged debian-10.5.0-amd64-xfce-CD-1.iso as a potential virus or malware? The sha256 hash matches.

    False positive?

    Leave a comment:


  • Operius73
    replied
    Originally posted by waxhead View Post

    Not quite - you see, there is a few myths is our blissful penguin world that tend to stick around - some of which are...

    1) systemd is monolithic
    2) Btrfs corrupts your data
    3) There are no Linux viruses
    4) 32bit is just as efficient as 64bit (x86) if you don't need the extra memory
    5) Debian is outdated
    6) Programs that are not updated will rot and get worse over time
    7) old GUI designs are inefficient and needs to be replaced every second year
    8) XFS never truncates your files
    9) linux filesystems don't need defragmentation
    10) some filesystems never fail so you don't need backups
    11) you definitively don't need backups if you use mdraid
    12) GNOME is useful
    13) The kernel never crashes
    14) only xterm -bg black -fg green has the power of starting a decent thermonuclear war
    You forgot: 15) No need to reboot after updates

    Leave a comment:


  • waxhead
    replied
    Originally posted by MastaG View Post
    Debian..Still running kernel 2.6.32?
    Not quite - you see, there is a few myths is our blissful penguin world that tend to stick around - some of which are...

    1) systemd is monolithic
    2) Btrfs corrupts your data
    3) There are no Linux viruses
    4) 32bit is just as efficient as 64bit (x86) if you don't need the extra memory
    5) Debian is outdated
    6) Programs that are not updated will rot and get worse over time
    7) old GUI designs are inefficient and needs to be replaced every second year
    8) XFS never truncates your files
    9) linux filesystems don't need defragmentation
    10) some filesystems never fail so you don't need backups
    11) you definitively don't need backups if you use mdraid
    12) GNOME is useful
    13) The kernel never crashes
    14) only xterm -bg black -fg green has the power of starting a decent thermonuclear war

    You obviously are a disciple of myth#5, good luck as a missionary for that... Oh and just in case you ever should be a bit curious if there is any substance to what you so uncritically probably believe in I suggest you check out the following URL:


    Leave a comment:


  • Sonadow
    replied
    Still running on 10.0RC with a local clone of the 10.0RC repository and a custom-build 5.1 kernel.

    Leave a comment:


  • DRanged
    replied
    Originally posted by MastaG View Post
    Debian..Still running kernel 2.6.32?
    Originally posted by SilverFox

    4.19 stable : 5.7 unstable
    MastaG still living in the stone age?

    Leave a comment:


  • MastaG
    replied
    Debian..Still running kernel 2.6.32?

    Leave a comment:


  • tildearrow
    replied
    Ugh typo:

    Originally posted by phoronix View Post
    Phoronix: Debian 10.5 Released To Address The GRUB2 BootHole Vulnerability, Other Security Fixes

    Debian 10.5 is out today as the latest point releasr to "Buster" in shipping the latest security and bug fixes...

    http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?pag...-10.5-Released

    Leave a comment:


  • pranav
    replied
    I got the grub2 update in Ubuntu 20.04. Does that mean I am SAFE?

    The ubuntu website also mentions it has been patched.

    Good to know.

    Leave a comment:


  • Debian 10.5 Released To Address The GRUB2 BootHole Vulnerability, Other Security Fixes

    Phoronix: Debian 10.5 Released To Address The GRUB2 BootHole Vulnerability, Other Security Fixes

    Debian 10.5 is out today as the latest point releasr to "Buster" in shipping the latest security and bug fixes...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite
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