golang-github-docker-distribution-2.8.1-2.20220821gitbc6b745.fc38

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FEDORA-2022-59cb9da3d4

Packages in this update:

golang-github-docker-distribution-2.8.1-2.20220821gitbc6b745.fc38

Update description:

Automatic update for golang-github-docker-distribution-2.8.1-2.20220821gitbc6b745.fc38.

Changelog

* Sun Aug 21 2022 Robert-André Mauchin <zebob.m@gmail.com> 2.8.1-2
– Update to 2.8.1, commit bc6b7455cb168d3000c18714ee1c57d2cd03b953 – Close:
rhbz#2043861 rhbz#2067428 rhbz#2067396 rhbz#2045498
* Sun Aug 21 2022 Robert-André Mauchin <zebob.m@gmail.com> 2.8.1-1
– Update to 2.8.1, commit bc6b7455cb168d3000c18714ee1c57d2cd03b953 – Close:
rhbz#2043861 rhbz#2067428 rhbz#2067396 rhbz#2045498
* Wed Aug 10 2022 Maxwell G <gotmax@e.email> – 2.7.1-12
– Rebuild to fix FTBFS
* Thu Jul 21 2022 Fedora Release Engineering <releng@fedoraproject.org> – 2.7.1-11
– Rebuilt for https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Fedora_37_Mass_Rebuild
* Tue Jul 19 2022 Maxwell G <gotmax@e.email> – 2.7.1-10
– Rebuild for CVE-2022-{1705,32148,30631,30633,28131,30635,30632,30630,1962} in
golang
* Sat Jun 18 2022 Robert-André Mauchin <zebob.m@gmail.com> – 2.7.1-9
– Rebuilt for CVE-2022-1996, CVE-2022-24675, CVE-2022-28327, CVE-2022-27191,
CVE-2022-29526, CVE-2022-30629
* Thu Jan 20 2022 Fedora Release Engineering <releng@fedoraproject.org> – 2.7.1-8
– Rebuilt for https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Fedora_36_Mass_Rebuild

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More Apps for Younger Users Emerging. Here’s What Parents Need to Know.

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More and more social platforms are coming up with safer ways for younger kids to access their apps. The most recent announcement comes from Facebook who is reportedly creating a version of Instagram for kids 13 and under.

It’s a family safety win to see so many companies (YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook have parental control channels) making changes. That’s because currently, kids under 13 have no problem getting around an app’s age restrictions, a decision that can expose them to risks such as cyberbullying, stranger connections, and inappropriate content.

With apps making an overall shift toward safer experiences, areas of concern for families still exist especially since kids are increasingly connecting with social media companies before they enter middle school. Here are just a few things to consider as your child moves into the world of social networking, regardless of his or her age.

Family Talking Points

The emotional side of social. Not all social networks work the same. Instagram is photo-based, which means a child’s experience may impact self-esteem and mental health more so than a network that is solely text-based. Consider talking to your child about the risks often associated with Instagram such as body image, cyberbullying, mental health issues. Regardless of age, it’s important to keep close tabs on a child’s mental health if they spend time online.

Talk about the risks. The years before kids begin using the trendier social networks, is a critical window to have honest, age-appropriate conversations. Consider discussing what kinds of things to look out for online, including bullying, predatory behavior, and inappropriate content.

Explain monetization. While social networks are a way of life for teens today, there’s so much more going on behind the scenes. Consider discussing the concept of monetization with your kids so they are aware of the businesses churning behind social networks. Cultivating the next generation of untapped users is a huge piece of a tech company’s strategy. Creating safer avenues for younger kids is a win for parents. However, introducing kids to a platform as early as possible is a big win for tech companies as well.

Discuss personal privacy. One of the biggest risks to kids online — and often the one kids care about the least — is privacy and how social networks collect and use kids’ data. It’s never too early to start talking about privacy and ways to reign in your family’s digital footprint.

Start building digital skills. The tween years are critical to preparing your child to eventually spend more time on social platforms for kids over 13. In addition to privacy, consider other important topics such as digital literacy, cyberbullying, online scams, why parental controls matter, and other important digital skills.

The window between 9-12 is an important one when it comes to teaching kids digital skills and influencing their digital behavior. It’s never too early to begin these conversations. Remember, kids need aware, digitally savvy parents more than ever to prepare them for the challenges ahead.

The post More Apps for Younger Users Emerging. Here’s What Parents Need to Know. appeared first on McAfee Blog.

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SEABORGIUM APT Group Targets NATO Members and European Countries

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FortiGuard Labs is aware of a report published by Microsoft of a threat actor named “SEABORGIUM”, which the vendor attributed to Russia, that targeted organizations in NATO member countries as well as in Northern and Eastern Europe for espionage. Also referred as Callisto, TA446 and COLDRIVER, the threat actor has been active since 2015 and reportedly used a spyware developed by infamous HackingTeam in their earlier campaigns.Why is this Significant?This is significant because the “SEABORGIUM” threat actor has been active since 2015 and reportedly targeted various industries including defense contractors, think tanks, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and Intergovernmental Organizations (IGOs) in NATO member countries as well as other European countries for espionage.What is SEABORGIUM APT Group?SEABORGIUM is a threat actor that has reportedly targeted organizations that are associated with foreign and security policy making in Europe for at least seven years. Countries of interest include NATO partner nations as well as countries in Northern, Southern and Eastern Europe. The Microsoft blog indicates that the APT group targeted Ukraine’s public sector prior to the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian war.The SEABORGIUM APT threat actor is also known as Callisto Group (Callisto), COLDRIVER, TA446, and is potentially related to Gamaredon Group.Infection tactics of SEABORGIUM include credential phishing attacks, sending a Word doc attachment with malware embedded or malicious macros, and sending emails with themes that the target is likely interested in; also establishing relationships on Social Networking Service (SNS), all presumably for email credential theft. The stolen credentials allow the threat actor to gain access to the victim’s mailbox and exfiltrate information. The attacker also is believed to set up email rules in the victim’s mailboxes that automatically forward incoming messages to the attacker’s email address for data gathering.In earlier campaigns, the SEABORGIUM APT group is believed to have used the Scout implant from Galileo, one of the Remote Control Systems (RCS) developed by the infamous Italy based HackingTeam. The Scout agent sends victim’s machine information and screen captures to the attacker’s infrastructure.What is the Status of Coverage?FortiGuard Labs provides the following AV coverage for the samples believed to be related with the SEABORGIUM APT group:W32/Agent.AAAI!trW32/Agent.AACX!trW32/Trojan.I!trPDF/Agent.A9BA!trVBA/Agent.ADO!trAll network IOCs associated with this attack are blocked by the WebFiltering client.

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