Several security issues were fixed in the Linux kernel.
An update that fixes three vulnerabilities is now available.
This update includes the changes in tzdata 2022d for the Perl bindings. For the list of changes, see DLA-3134-1. For Debian 10 buster, this problem has been fixed in version
This update includes the changes in tzdata 2022d. Notable changes are: – – Palestine now switches back to standard time on October 29.
An invalid HTTP request (websocket handshake) may cause a NULL pointer dereference in the wstunnel module. For Debian 10 buster, this problem has been fixed in version
Update efl to 1.26.3, enlightenment to 0.25.4. Fixes CVE-2022-37706
Multiple security issues were discovered in Chromium, which could result in the execution of arbitrary code, denial of service or information disclosure.
The container bci/python was updated. The following patches have been included in this update:
The container bci/nodejs was updated. The following patches have been included in this update:
The container bci/bci-init was updated. The following patches have been included in this update:
The container bci/golang was updated. The following patches have been included in this update:
The container bci/golang was updated. The following patches have been included in this update:
The attack involved the first recorded abuse of a security vulnerability in a Dell driver that was patched in May 2021 The post ESET Research into new attacks by Lazarus – Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
ESET researchers have discovered Lazarus attacks against targets in the Netherlands and Belgium that use spearphishing emails connected to fake job offers The post Amazon‑themed campaigns of Lazarus in the Netherlands and Belgium appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
An update that fixes two vulnerabilities is now available.
The container suse/sles12sp4 was updated. The following patches have been included in this update:
Two issues were found in GDAL, a geospatial library, that could lead to denial of service via application crash or possibly the execution of arbitrary code if maliciously crafted data was parsed.
thenify is a Promisify a callback-based function using any-promise. Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Arbitrary Code Execution. The name argument provided to the package can be controlled by users without any sanitization, and this is provided to the eval
