FEDORA-2023-e76c8fab34
Packages in this update:
ImageMagick-6.9.12.82-1.fc36
Update description:
Update ImageMagick to 6.9.12.82 (#2176863,2176861,2176860)
ImageMagick-6.9.12.82-1.fc36
Update ImageMagick to 6.9.12.82 (#2176863,2176861,2176860)
ImageMagick-6.9.12.82-1.fc37
Update ImageMagick to 6.9.12.82 (#2176863,2176861,2176860)
Multiple vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Xen hypervisor,
which could result in privilege escalation, denial of service or
information leaks.
netconsd-0.2-1.el8
Update to 0.2 to address CVE-2023-28753; Fixes: RHBZ#2181655
netconsd-0.2-1.el9
Update to 0.2 to address CVE-2023-28753; Fixes: RHBZ#2181655
netconsd-0.2-1.fc36
Update to 0.2 to address CVE-2023-28753; Fixes: RHBZ#2181655
netconsd-0.2-1.fc37
Update to 0.2 to address CVE-2023-28753; Fixes: RHBZ#2181655
netconsd-0.2-1.fc38
Update to 0.2 to address CVE-2023-28753; Fixes: RHBZ#2181655
This is fascinating:
“When a squid ends up chipping what’s called its ring tooth, which is the nail underneath its tentacle, it needs to regrow that tooth very rapidly, otherwise it can’t claw its prey,” he explains.
This was intriguing news and it sparked an idea in Hopkins lab where he’d been trying to figure out how to store and transmit heat.
“It diffuses in all directions. There’s no way to capture the heat and move it the way that you would electricity. It’s just not a fundamental law of physics.”
[…]
The tiny brown batteries he mentions are about the size of a chiclet, and Hopkins says it will take a decade or more to create larger batteries that could have commercial value.
As usual, you can also use this squid post to talk about the security stories in the news that I haven’t covered.
Read my blog posting guidelines here.
A vulnerability was found in OpenShift Assisted Installer. During generation of the Discovery ISO, image pull secrets were leaked as plaintext in the installation logs. An authenticated user could exploit this by re-using the image pull secret to pull container images from the registry as the associated user.