LinuxSecurity.com: New bind packages are available for Slackware 14.0, 14.1, 14.2, and -current to fix security issues.
LinuxSecurity.com: Two vulnerabilities have been found in the PostgreSQL database system: CVE-2018-10915
LinuxSecurity.com: It was discovered that the PatternSyntaxException class in the Concurrency component of OpenJDK, an implementation of the Oracle Java platform could result in denial of service via excessive memory consumption.
LinuxSecurity.com: Various vulnerabilities leading to denial of service or possible unspecified other impacts were discovered in sam2p, an utility to convert raster images to EPS, PDF, and other formats.
LinuxSecurity.com: Several security issues were fixed in the kernel.
Reading Time: ~2 min.Chipmaker Production Halts After WannaCry Attack A recent WannaCry attack at a Taiwanese chip manufacturerhas brought production to a standstill and threatens delays for new Apple products yet to be released. The manufacturer has announced that after two days their systems are clear and production is able to continue, blaming their own […]
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that solves two vulnerabilities and has one errata is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that fixes 9 vulnerabilities is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that fixes two vulnerabilities is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that fixes 8 vulnerabilities is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that fixes four vulnerabilities is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that solves one vulnerability and has one errata is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that contains security fixes can now be installed.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that solves one vulnerability and has one errata is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that contains security fixes can now be installed.
LinuxSecurity.com: Java applications could be made to use excessive memory.
LinuxSecurity.com: Java applications could be made to use excessive memory.
security update
The golf association is said to have had little success with restoring access to its files so far The post Attackers grab hold of PGA of America files, demand ransom appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
LinuxSecurity.com: The following vulnerability was discovered in wpa_supplicant. CVE-2018-14526: | An issue was discovered in rsn_supp/wpa.c in wpa_supplicant 2.0
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that contains security fixes can now be installed.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that solves two vulnerabilities and has two fixes is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that contains security fixes can now be installed.
LinuxSecurity.com: An update that fixes four vulnerabilities is now available.
LinuxSecurity.com: The package linux-hardened before version 4.17.11.a-1 is vulnerable to denial of service.
LinuxSecurity.com: The package linux-zen before version 4.17.11-1 is vulnerable to denial of service.
LinuxSecurity.com: The package linux-lts before version 4.14.59-1 is vulnerable to denial of service.
LinuxSecurity.com: The package linux before version 4.17.11-1 is vulnerable to denial of service.
LinuxSecurity.com: Henning Westerholt discovered a flaw related to the To header processing in kamailio, a very fast, dynamic and configurable SIP server. Missing input validation in the build_res_buf_from_sip_req function could result in denial of service and potentially the execution of arbitrary code.
LinuxSecurity.com: New upstream version 0.7alpha. Fixes CVE-2018-14679 libmspack: off-by-one error in the CHM PMGI/PMGL chunk number validity checks
LinuxSecurity.com: An update for qemu-kvm-rhev is now available for Red Hat OpenStack Platform 9. Red Hat Product Security has rated this update as having a security impact of Important. A Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) base score,
Risk Level: Very Low. Type: Trojan, Virus, Worm.
Risk Level: Very Low. Type: Trojan.
Risk Level: Very Low. Type: Trojan.
All good things come to an end, and we’re rounding off our series of interviews to mark the 27th anniversary since computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee publicly announced the World Wide Web project The post Interviewing ESET’s experts about the Web’s journey so far – part 3 appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
