- Solaris4you Home
- Solaris4you Log
- OpenSSH 10.2 was released on 2025-10-10. This is a bugfix release, primarily to fix a problem that rendered ssh(1) unusable when ControlPersist was enabled.
- OpenSSH 10.2/10.2p1 (2025-10-10)
- OpenSSH 10.1 was released on 2025-10-06.
- OpenSSH 10.1/10.1p1 (2025-10-06)
- Kerberos 5 Release 1.22.1 is now available The MIT Kerberos Team announces the availability of the krb5-1.22.1 release. The detached PGP signature is available without going through the download page, if you wish to verify the authenticity of a distribution you have obtained elsewhere. - PAC transitions - Triple-DES and RC4 transitions - Major changes in 1.22.1 (2025-08-20) Fix a vulnerability in GSS MIC verification [CVE-2025-57736].
- OpenVPN 2.7.0-alpha1 - Minimal Solaris/OpenIndiana support to CMake and clean up -Werror
- Nmap 7.96 Launches with Lightning-Fast DNS and 612 Scripts by Ashish Khaitan May 8, 2025
- Nmap 7.96 Released With New Scanning Features & Upgraded Libraries By Guru Baran - May 8, 2025
- Nmap Cheat Sheet 2025: All the Commands & Flags - Last Updated: October 7, 2025 / By Nathan House
- OpenSSH 10.2 was released on 2025-10-10. This is a bugfix release, primarily to fix a problem that rendered ssh(1) unusable when ControlPersist was enabled.
- OpenSSH 10.2/10.2p1 (2025-10-10)
- OpenSSH 10.1 was released on 2025-10-06.
- OpenSSH 10.1/10.1p1 (2025-10-06)
- OpenSSH Security
- OpenSSH Legacy Options
- SSL/TLS certificate lifespans reduced to 47 days by 2029 By Bill Toulas April 14, 2025
- Qualys TRU Discovers Two Vulnerabilities in OpenSSH: CVE-2025-26465 & CVE-2025-26466 - Saeed Abbasi, Manager Product - Threat Research Unit, QualysFebruary 18, 2025
- Securing Dynamic Cloud Environments: Best Practices for Comprehensive Scanning - Shrikant Dhanawade, Director, Product Management, Cloud Security, QualysFebruary 18, 2025
- Qualys Cloud Agent for Solaris SPARC/AMD64 Installation Guide 2025
- Qualys Cloud Agent for Solaris SPARC/AMD64 Installation Steps 2025
- Over 660,000 Rsync servers exposed to code execution attacks By Bill Toulas January 15, 2025
- PostgreSQL BuildFarm Status History - REL_18_STABLE - Solaris 11.4.42 CBE
- PostgreSQL 18 Released! Posted on 2025-09-25 by PostgreSQL Global Development Group
- PostgreSQL 18.0 Released! - PostgreSQL 18 Feature Highlights
- PostgreSQL - Tuning AIO in PostgreSQL 18
- PostgreSQL - Waiting for Postgres 18: Accelerating Disk Reads with Asynchronous I/O
- PostgreSQL - Waiting for PostgreSQL 18 - Add temporal PRIMARY KEY and UNIQUE constraints On 17th of September 2024, Peter Eisentraut committed patch:
- PostgreSQL - A look at Postgres 18's support for UUIDv7
- PostgreSQL 18.0 Released! - Building and Installation with Meson
- PostgreSQL 18.0 Released! - pg_upgrade - upgrade a PostgreSQL server instance - Supported Versions: Current 17/16/15/14/13/12/11
- PostgreSQL 18.0 Released - Docs - PostgreSQL 18 contains many new features and enhancements, including..
- PostgreSQL 18.0 Released - Upgrading to PostgreSQL 18.0 To upgrade to PostgreSQL 18.0 from earlier versions of PostgreSQL, you will need to use a major version upgrade strategy, e.g. pg_upgrade or pg_dump / pg_restore. For more information, please visit the documentation section on upgrading: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/17/upgrading.html
- PostgreSQL endoflife.date
- PostgreSQL BuildFarm Status History - REL_17_STABLE - Solaris 11.4.42 CBE
- Flyway Community Drift Check released Posted on 2024-12-08 by Redgate Software
- Stormatics Blogs
- Reliable PostgreSQL Scaling for Mission-Critical Data We specialize in keeping your PostgreSQL databases fast, secure, and highly available
- Operator Classes: Fine-Tuning Index Performance in PostgreSQL November 27, 2024
- Enhancing PostgreSQL Performance Monitoring: A Comprehensive Guide to pg_stat_statements July 26, 2024
- PostgreSQL Backup and Recovery Management using Barman February 22, 2024
- Loading the World! OpenStreetMap Import In Under 4 Hours
- PostgreSQL - Streamlined Partitioning in PostgreSQL 17: Merge & Split Commands
- PostgreSQL - Pg_partman vs. Hypertables for Postgres Partitioning
- PostgreSQL - Partitioning in Postgresql using PG_PARTMAN
- PostgreSQL - Hands on Postgres 17: What's New & How It Impacts Performance - Sep 26, 2024 7:30PM CEST
- PostgreSQL - EDB enhances analytics in PostgreSQL with open source add-ons - DataFusion and WarehousePG meant to deal with AI-related workloads, not to compete with analytics data platforms
- PostgreSQL 17.6, 16.10, 15.14, 14.19, 13.22, and 18 Beta 3 Released! Posted on 2025-08-14 by PostgreSQL Global Development Group
- 13 EOL Notice PostgreSQL 13 will stop receiving fixes on November 13, 2025. If you are running PostgreSQL 13 in a production environment, we suggest that you make plans to upgrade to a newer, supported version of PostgreSQL. Please see our versioning policy for more information.
- Postgres Weekly - A weekly email roundup of Postgres news and articles
- PostgreSQL 17.6 Released! - Building and Installation with Meson
- PostgreSQL 17.6 Released! - pg_upgrade - upgrade a PostgreSQL server instance - Supported Versions: Current 16/15/14/13/12/11
- PostgreSQL 17.6 Released - Docs - PostgreSQL 17 contains many new features and enhancements, including..
- PostgreSQL 17.6 Released - Upgrading to PostgreSQL 17.5. To upgrade to PostgreSQL 17.5 from earlier versions of PostgreSQL, you will need to use a major version upgrade strategy, e.g. pg_upgrade or pg_dump / pg_restore. For more information, please visit the documentation section on upgrading: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/17/upgrading.html
- PostgreSQL BuildFarm Status History - REL_16_STABLE - Solaris 11.4.42 CBE
- PostgreSQL 16.10 Released! - Building and Installation with Meson
- PostgreSQL 16.10 Released! - pg_upgrade - upgrade a PostgreSQL server instance - Supported Versions: Current (16)/15/14/13/12/11
- PostgreSQL 16.10 - Docs - PostgreSQL 16 contains many new features and enhancements, including..
- Attention: pgModeler 2.0.0-alpha introduces configuration changes that may affect compatibility with 1.x settings. On the first launch, pgModeler will automatically attempt to migrate your existing settings. Please note that this is an early development release where stability issues may occur. It is recommended that all models and databases be backed up before use. Please report any bugs found for prompt resolution. The mentioned migration process helps transition to improved configurations while minimizing disruption to your workflow.
- pgModeler 1.2.2 Released - [New] Added initial support for PostgreSQL 18
- pgModeler 1.2.1 Released - This patch release for pgModeler 1.2.x brings the following improvements and fixes: [Fix] Fixed a bug in model validation that could lead to a crash when validating foreign tables. [Fix] Fixed a bug that was causing columns that were part of PKs not to be removed by the user's request. [Fix] Fixed the constraint's catalog query in PostgreSQL 17.
- pgModeler 1.2.0 Released - Changes since: v1.1.0 Attention: pgModeler 1.2.0 introduces configuration changes that may affect compatibility with 1.1.x settings. On the first launch, pgModeler will automatically attempt to migrate your existing settings. Please note that this is an early development release where stability issues may occur. It's recommended that all models and databases be backed up before use. Please report any found bugs for prompt resolution. The mentioned migration process helps transition to improved configurations while minimizing disruption to your workflow. - Added support for PostgreSQL 17.
- pgModeler 1.1.6 Released - Changes since: v1.1.5 This patch release for pgModeler 1.1.x brings the following improvements and fixes - Added support for PostgreSQL 17.
- pgModeler 1.1.5 Released - Changes since: v1.1.4 This patch release for pgModeler 1.1.x brings the following improvements and fixes - Added support for PostgreSQL 17.
- pgModeler 1.1.4 Released - Changes since: v1.1.3 This patch release for pgModeler 1.1.x brings the following improvements and fixes
- pgModeler 1.1.3 Released - Changes since: v1.1.2 This patch release for pgModeler 1.1.x brings the following improvements and fixes
- pgModeler 1.1.2 Released - Changes since: v1.1.1 This patch release for pgModeler 1.1.x brings the following improvements and fixes
- pgModeler 1.1.1 Released - Changes since: v1.1.0 This patch release for pgModeler 1.1.x brings the following improvements and fixes
- pgModeler 1.1.0 Released - Changes since: v1.0.6 - Attention: Some configuration files were changed in pgModeler 1.1.0 causing a break in backward compatibility with pgModeler 1.0.x settings. This way, at the first start of the newer version, pgModeler will try to migrate the older settings to the newer ones automatically!
- TimeScaleDB - Recent Posts
- TimeScaleDB - How to Automate Data Classification in PostgreSQL With OpenAI
- TimeScaleDB - Optimizing PostgreSQL Performance & Compression: pglz vs. LZ4
- TimeScaleDB - RAG Is More Than Just Vector Search
- TimeScaleDB - Making Postgres Faster: New Features for 7x Faster Queries and 500x Faster Updates
- TimeScaleDB - What We're Excited About PostgreSQL 17
- TimeScaleDB 2.23.0 (2025-10-29) This release contains performance improvements and bug fixes since the 2.22.1 release. We recommend that you upgrade at the next available opportunity. Highlighted features in TimescaleDB v2.23.0 This release introduces full PostgreSQL 18 support for all existing features. TimescaleDB v2.23 is available for PostgreSQL 15, 16, 17, and 18. UUID compression is now enabled by default on the columnstore. This feature was shipped in v2.22.0, and accomplishes 30% storage saving as the worst case scenario and delivers ~2× faster query performance with UUID columns in the filter conditions. Added the ability to set hypertables to unlogged, addressing an open community request #836. This allows the tradeoff between durability and performance, with the latter being favourable for larger imports. By allowing set-returning functions in continuous aggregates, this releases addresses a long standing blocker, raised by the community #1717.
- TimeScaleDB 2.22.1 (2025-09-30) This release contains performance improvements and bug fixes since the 2.22.0 release. We recommend that you upgrade at the next available opportunity. This release blocks the ability to create new concurrent refresh policies in hierarchical continuous aggregates, as in rare cases, a deadlock can occur. Concurrent refresh policies were introduced in 2.21.0 and allow users to define multiple time ranges, to refresh, e.g. data from the last hour in policy and the last day in a second policy. Existing concurrent refresh policies on hierarchical continuous aggregates will continue to be executed. To avoid any potential deadlock, remove such existing policies and create a new policy for the full range you want to refresh, of the continuous aggregate as follows:
- TimeScaleDB 2.21.4 (2025-09-25) This release contains performance improvements and bug fixes since the 2.21.3 release. We recommend that you upgrade at the next available opportunity.
- TimeScaleDB 2.20.3 (2.20.3) (2025-06-11) - This release contains bug fixes since the 2.20.2 release. We recommend that you upgrade at the next available opportunity.)
- TimeScaleDB 2.19.3 Released - This release contains bug fixes since the 2.19.2 release. We recommend that you upgrade at the next available opportunity.
- TimeScaleDB 2.18.2 Released - This release contains performance improvements and bug fixes since the 2.18.1 release. We recommend that you upgrade at the next available opportunity.
- TimeScaleDB 2.18.1 Released - This release contains performance improvements and bug fixes since the 2.18.0 release. We recommend that you upgrade at the next available opportunity.
- TimeScaleDB 2.17.2 Released - This release contains bug fixes since the 2.17.1 release. We recommend that you upgrade at the next available opportunity.
- OpenSSL - General Discussion
- OpenSSL - QUIC Server Preview Branch Available for Testing and Feedback #24160
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4.0 #25767
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL QUIC usage in curl #23339
- OpenSSL - General Discussion - Soliciting input regarding the hardening of a potential data leak #24321
- OpenSSL - General Discussion - OpenSSL 3.0.7 performance Issue #25481
- OpenSSL - General Discussion - Performance issues in 3.x versions #22900
- OpenSSL - General Discussion - Which next OpenSSL release will be long-term? #23067
- OpenSSL - Projects
- OpenSSL - Mission - We believe everyone should have access to security and privacy tools, whoever they are, wherever they are or whatever their personal beliefs are, as a fundamental human right.
- OpenSSL - SNAPSHOTS - These daily snapshots of the source tree are provided for convenience only and not even guaranteed to compile. Note that keeping a git local repository and updating it every 24 hours is equivalent and will often be faster and more efficient - Please remember that export/import and/or use of strong cryptography software, providing cryptography hooks, or even just communicating technical details about cryptography software is illegal in some parts of the world. So when you import this package to your country, re-distribute it from there or even just email technical suggestions or even source patches to the authors or other people you are strongly advised to pay close attention to any laws or regulations which apply to you. The authors of OpenSSL are not liable for any violations you make here. So be careful, it is your responsibility.
- OpenSSL - Changelog
- OpenSSL - Changelog 3.6.x
- OpenSSL - Changelog 3.6.x - Changes between 3.5.x and 3.6.0 [1 Oct 2025]
- OpenSSL - Changelog 3.5.x
- OpenSSL - Changelog 3.5.x - Changes between 3.5.0 and 3.5.1 [xx XXX xxxx]
- OpenSSL - Changelog 3.4.x - Changes between 3.3 and 3.4.0 [22 Oct 2024]
- OpenSSL - Newslog
- OpenSSL - Blog
- OpenSSL - The OpenSSL Corporation and the OpenSSL Foundation Celebrate the Success of the Inaugural OpenSSL Conference in Prague Oct 23, 2025
- OpenSSL - Lightship Security and the OpenSSL Corporation Submit OpenSSL 3.5.4 for FIPS 140-3 Validation Oct 9, 2025
- OpenSSL - Roadmap Oct. 2025
- OpenSSL - Release Announcement for OpenSSL 3.6.0 Oct 1, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Release Announcement for 3.5.4, 3.4.3, 3.3.5, 3.2.6, 3.0.18, 1.1.1zd and 1.0.2zm Sep 30, 2025
- OpenSSL - Contributors to the OpenSSL Library (August 2025) Sep 18, 2025
- OpenSSL - Contributors to the OpenSSL Library (July 2025) Aug 8, 2025
- OpenSSL - Early Bird Registration is Now Open for the OpenSSL Conference 2025 Aug 1, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Library 3.6 Upcoming Release Announcement Jul 29, 2025
- OpenSSL - Contributors to the OpenSSL Library (June 2025) Jul 10, 2025
- OpenSSL - Openssl Release Announcement for 3.5.1, 3.4.2, 3.3.4, 3.2.5, and 3.0.17 - Jul 1, 2025
- OpenSSL - Share your user story
- OpenSSL - Deadline Extended: More Time to Submit Your Proposal for the OpenSSL Conference 2025 May 30, 2025
- OpenSSL - Brno May 2025: Hosting OpenSSL Projects and Corporation BAC Members for Alignment and Connection
- OpenSSL - The OpenSSL Corporation and the OpenSSL Foundation Launch Distinguished Contributor Awards with OpenSSL 3.5 Honorees
- OpenSSL - Call for Papers Deadline Approaching - Dont Miss Your Shot to Speak at the OpenSSL Conference 2025! May 15, 2025
- OpenSSL - Technical Advisory Committees Election Results May 12, 2025
- OpenSSL - Nomination Deadline Extended: Technical Advisory Committees Apr 14, 2025 - The nomination period for the Technical Advisory Committees (TACs) has been extended. The new deadline is Sunday, April 27, 2025. Take advantage of the extended timeline to submit thoughtful nominations ¿ and play an active role in shaping the future of the OpenSSL Library. Your voice matters!
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.5 Final Release - Live - Apr 8, 2025
- OpenSSL - Join Us at the OpenSSL Conference in Prague October 7 to 9, 2025 - Share Your Expertise and Shape the Future of Secure Communications - Apr 2, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.5 Beta Release Announcement Mar 25, 2025
- OpenSSL - Roadmap
- OpenSSL - Do Not Miss Our Technical Advisory Committee Q&A Sessions - Get Involved! Mar 20, 2025
- OpenSSL - Join Us in Forming the Technical Advisory Committees (TACs)
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.5 Alpha Release Announcement Mar 12, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.1.2: FIPS 140-3 Validated
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.5 Alpha Repository Freeze Approaching Mar 2, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.5 will be the next long term stable (LTS) release. Per OpenSSLs LTS policy, 3.5 will be supported until April 8, 2030 - Feb 20, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.5 Feature Branch Merge Go/No-Go Decisions Feb 12, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.5 Release Announcement - Feb 4, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Position and Plans on Private Key Formats for the ML-KEM and ML-DSA Post-quantum (PQ) Algorithms Jan 21, 2025
- OpenSSL - Connect with us at FOSDEM - Jan 16, 2025
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Foundation publishes first ever annual report
- OpenSSL - Re-opening donation opportunities to OpenSSL Foundation Dec 11, 2024
- OpenSSL - Websites mirrors - Nov 26, 2024
- OpenSSL - Upcoming Webinar - Working with X.509 Keys and Certificates Nov 8, 2024
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Forms Business Advisory Committees - Shape the Future - Join Now!
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4 Final Release Live
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Corporation's Silver Sponsorship at ICMC 2024 - A Retrospective
- OpenSSL - Lightship Security Partnership with OpenSSL
- OpenSSL - Performance benchmarks dashboard
- OpenSSL - Post-Quantum Algorithms in OpenSSL
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL considering TLS 1.0/1.1 deprecation Sep 10, 2024
- OpenSSL -Join Our Webinar on Debugging OpenSSL Applications Aug 30, 2024
- OpenSSL - Join OpenSSL at the ICMC 2024 - Visit Our Exhibit Booth! Aug 20, 2024
- OpenSSL - New Governance Structure and New Projects under the Mission Jul 24, 2024
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL is hiring - Fundraiser Jul 24, 2024
- OpenSSL - Join Our Exclusive Webinar on Performance Tuning with OpenSSL Jul 18, 2024
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL mailing lists are moving to Google Groups Jul 17, 2024
- OpenSSL - Large issue cleanup in OpenSSL Jun 25, 2024
- OpenSSL - New OpenSSL patch releases available Jun 4, 2024
- OpenSSL - Soliciting input regarding a potential hardening effort Jun 3, 2024
- OpenSSL - Upcoming Webinar: Getting Started with QUIC and OpenSSL May 28, 2024
- OpenSSL - OSTIF and Trail of Bits Complete Audit of OpenSSL May 2, 2024
- OpenSSL - Releases distribution changes Apr 30, 2024
- OpenSSL - QUIC server preview branch available for testing and feedback Apr 16, 2024
- OpenSSL - Upcoming Webinar: Writing a TLS Client Apr 15, 2024
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.3 Final Release Live Apr 10, 2024
- OpenSSL - Celebrating 25 Years of OpenSSL Apr 3, 2024
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL at FOSDEM 24 Mar 28, 2024
- OpenSSL - Upcoming Getting Started With OpenSSL Webinar Jan 23, 2024
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL FIPS Provider 3.0.9 Validated Jan 23, 2024
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.1 FIPS Module Has Been Submitted for Validation Jan 4, 2024
- OpenSSL - NetApp and OpenSSL: Teaming Up for More Secure Internet Feb 8, 2024
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL's Official Youtube Channel Dec 21, 2023
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Announces Final Release of OpenSSL 3.2.1 Nov 23, 2023
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Adds Support for Raw Public Key (RFC7250) Oct 20, 2023
- OpenSSL - Implementing HPKE in OpenSSL 3.2.1 Oct 18, 2023
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL FIPS 140 Update Oct 12, 2023
- OpenSSL - New OpenSSL Tutorials for OpenSSL 3.2 Release Oct 9, 2023
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 1.1.1 End Of Life Sep 11, 2023
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL statement on the recent Intel/AMD Downfall/Inception vulnerabilities Aug 15, 2023
- OpenSSL - Face-to-face meetings: OTC and Committers, Day 3 Jul 24, 2023
- OpenSSL - Face-to-face meetings: OTC and Committers, Day 2 Jul 24, 2023
- OpenSSL - Face-to-face meetings: OTC and Committers, Day 1 Jul 24, 2023
- OpenSSL - Face-to-face meetings: OTC and Committers Jul 24, 2023
- OpenSSL - Who Writes OpenSSL? Jul 17, 2023
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Security Advisory - Vulnerabilities & Fixes
- OpenSSL - The x509 application adds trusted use instead of rejected use
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Security Advisory [11th February 2025] - RFC7250 handshakes with unauthenticated servers don't abort as expected (CVE-2024-12797)
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Security Advisory [20th January 2025] - Timing side-channel in ECDSA signature computation (CVE-2024-13176)
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Security Advisory [16th October 2024] - Low-level invalid GF(2^m) parameters lead to OOB memory access (CVE-2024-9143)
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Security Advisory [3rd September 2024] - Possible denial of service in X.509 name checks (CVE-2024-6119) - The FIPS modules in 3.3, 3.2, 3.1 and 3.0 are not affected by this issue. OpenSSL 1.1.1 and 1.0.2 are also not affected by this issue. - This issue was reported on 16th June 2024 by David Benjamin (Google), reiterating an AddressSanitizer issue raised on 30th September 2021. The fix was developed by Viktor Dukhovni.
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Security Advisory [27th June 2024] - SSL_select_next_proto buffer overread (CVE-2024-5535)
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Security Advisory [28th May 2024] - Use After Free with SSL_free_buffers (CVE-2024-4741)
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Security Advisory [16th May 2024] - Excessive time spent checking DSA keys and parameters (CVE-2024-4603)
- OpenSSL - Note: The latest stable version is the 3.4 series supported until 22nd October 2026. Also available is the 3.3 series supported until 9th April 2026, the 3.2 series supported until 23rd November 2025, the 3.1 series supported until 14th March 2025, and the 3.0 series which is a Long Term Support (LTS) version and is supported until 7th September 2026. All older versions (including 1.1.1, 1.1.0, 1.0.2, 1.0.0 and 0.9.8) are now out of support and should not be used. Users of these older versions are encouraged to upgrade to 3.4 as soon as possible. Extended support for 1.1.1 and 1.0.2 to gain access to security fixes for those versions is available.
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4.1 - OpenSSL Guide: An introduction to OpenSSL
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4.1 - ossl - ossl-guide-migration
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4.1 - Unlock the Power of OpenSSL Providers - Jul 18, 2024 Digital & Product Solutions / Cyber Security
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4.1 - provider - OpenSSL operation implementation providers - This page contains information useful to provider authors.
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4.1 - provider - OpenSSL 3.X - convert engine to provider for cURL TLS authentication #22839
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4.1 - provider - Converting Engines to OpenSSL-3 Providers
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.4.1 - Migration Guide
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL Release Schedule
- OpenSSL - Managing Multiple OpenSSL Versions and Modes on a Single System
- OpenSSL 3.0.x FIPS 140-2 - Add 3.0.9 to list of FIPS releases
- OpenSSL 3.0.x FIPS 140-2 - Rebranded OpenSSL FIPS Certificates Issued
- OpenSSL 3.0.x FIPS 140-2 - OpenSSL FIPS Provider 3.0.8 Validated
- OpenSSL 3.0.x FIPS 140-2 - Cryptographic Module Validation Program CMVP (Certificate #4282)
- OpenSSL - OpenSSL 3.1.7 - Migration Guide
- OpenSSL 3.1.7 FIPS 140-3 - What is FIPS 140-3? The Critical Updates You Must Be Aware Of
- OpenSSL 3.1.5 FIPS 140-3 - Cryptographic Module Validation Program - FIPS 140-3 Standards
- OpenSSL 3.1.7 - FIPS 140-3 Plans
- OpenSSL 3.0.15 - Configuring Supported TLS Groups in OpenSSL
- OpenSSL 3.0.15 - OpenSSL FIPS Update and Expansion of Rebranding Offer
- OpenSSL 3.0.15 FIPS 140-2 Free Rebranding Offer
- OpenSSL 3.0.15 - OpenSSL FIPS 140-2 Validation Certificate Issued
- Netatalk 4.3.2 Released - A critical bug preventing authentication with an AD domain via PAM has been fixed. All users of previous Netatalk versions are encouraged to upgrade to 4.3.2.
- Netatalk 4.3.1 Released - A major addition in this version is the inclusion of an experimental CNID backend that uses a SQLite database. We have also added a brand new CLI tool for AppleTalk network inspection, called rtmpqry.
- Netatalk 4.2.4 Released/Bundled This release has fixes for building on macOS with MacPorts, as well as the latest Solaris 11.4.81 CBE release. WolfSSL 5.7.2/MySQL|MariaDB CNID Backend Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs|Webmin module for Netatalk is now bundled with Netatalk - TinySPARQL required for Spotlight support - Notably, it improves compatibility with the very first TCP/IP capable AppleShare Client versions for Mac, specifically the 3.7 release series - This release improves interoperability on macOS hosts. For one, the error setlimits: Invalid argument error on older macOS hosts, such as 10.15 Catalina, should now be fixed. And secondly, the Meson build system now favors openldap Homebrew libraries if installed, which avoids linking with Apple's LDAP.Framework, and therefore bypasses Apple's enforced fork safety assertions. Additionally, it is now possible to disable CUPS in papd with -Dwith-cups=false.
- Netatalk 4.2.3 Released/Bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2/MySQL|MariaDB CNID Backend Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs|Webmin module for Netatalk is now bundled with Netatalk - TinySPARQL required for Spotlight support - Notably, it improves compatibility with the very first TCP/IP capable AppleShare Client versions for Mac, specifically the 3.7 release series - This release improves interoperability on macOS hosts. For one, the error setlimits: Invalid argument error on older macOS hosts, such as 10.15 Catalina, should now be fixed. And secondly, the Meson build system now favors openldap Homebrew libraries if installed, which avoids linking with Apple's LDAP.Framework, and therefore bypasses Apple's enforced fork safety assertions. Additionally, it is now possible to disable CUPS in papd with -Dwith-cups=false.
- Netatalk 4.1.2 Released/Bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2/MySQL|MariaDB CNID Backend Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs|Webmin module for Netatalk is now bundled with Netatalk - TinySPARQL required for Spotlight support - Notably, it improves compatibility with the very first TCP/IP capable AppleShare Client versions for Mac, specifically the 3.7 release series - This release improves interoperability on macOS hosts. For one, the error setlimits: Invalid argument error on older macOS hosts, such as 10.15 Catalina, should now be fixed. And secondly, the Meson build system now favors openldap Homebrew libraries if installed, which avoids linking with Apple's LDAP.Framework, and therefore bypasses Apple's enforced fork safety assertions. Additionally, it is now possible to disable CUPS in papd with -Dwith-cups=false.
- Netatalk 4.0.8 Released/Bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2/MySQL|MariaDB CNID Backend Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs|Webmin module for Netatalk is now bundled with Netatalk - TinySPARQL required for Spotlight support - Notably, it improves compatibility with the very first TCP/IP capable AppleShare Client versions for Mac, specifically the 3.7 release series - This release improves interoperability on macOS hosts. For one, the error setlimits: Invalid argument error on older macOS hosts, such as 10.15 Catalina, should now be fixed. And secondly, the Meson build system now favors openldap Homebrew libraries if installed, which avoids linking with Apple's LDAP.Framework, and therefore bypasses Apple's enforced fork safety assertions. Additionally, it is now possible to disable CUPS in papd with -Dwith-cups=false.
- Netatalk 3.2.10 Released/Bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2/MySQL|MariaDB CNID Backend Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs
- Netatalk 2.4.10 Released/Bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs
- FIPS 140-3 Announcement to the world July 16, 2024
- wolfSSL 5.8.2 Released (Apr 24, 2025)
- wolfSSL 5.7.6 Released (Dec 31, 2024)
- wolfSSL 5.7.4 Released (Oct 24, 2024)
- wolfSSL 5.7.2 Released (Jul 09, 2024)
- Announcing Ada binding to the wolfSSL library by Joakim Strandberg (Alstom) Oct 30, 2023
- wolfSSL - wolfSSL Supported Open Source Projects March 28, 2023
- Platform Security Architecture (PSA) Crypto API support in wolfSSL
- wolfSSL - What are FIPS 140-2 and FIPS 140-3 ?
- wolfSSL Supports Apache 2.4.51
- wolfSSL Supports nginx 1.21.4
- wolfSSL NXP SE050 Support
- wolfSSL Support Added for Python
- wolfSSL Support Added for OpenResty
- wolfSSL Support Added for Net-SNMP
- wolfSSL Support Added for BIND 9
- wolfSSL Ported into rsyslog 8.2106.0
- NXLog Blog - Recent Posts
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Platform 1.9 - October 22, 2025 - By Mariush Minkov
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent nxlog - 6.10.10368 Oracle Solaris SPARC/x86
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent 6.10.10368 Reference Manual
- NXLog Blog - Gaining valuable host performance metrics with NXLog Platform By Roman Krasnov September 30, 2025
- NXLog Blog - How to reduce log noise and fight SOC alert fatigue By Arielle Bonnici August 27, 2025
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Platform 1.8 - Sept 12, 2025 - By Tamás Burtics
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent nxlog-6.9.10227 Oracle Solaris SPARC/x86
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent 6.9.10227 Reference Manual
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Platform 1.7 - May 25, 2025 - By Tamás Burtics
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent nxlog-6.8.10088 Oracle Solaris SPARC/x86
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent 6.8.10088 Reference Manual
- NXLog Blog - Current challenges in log and telemetry data management By Rui Oliveira June 24, 2025
- NXLog Blog - Remote Desktop logs - A comprehensive guide to RDP logging and monitoring May 15, 2025 By Arielle Bonnici
- NXLog Blog - Monitoring NXLog Agent with Zabbix using the Agent Management APIi - April 30, 2025 - By Arielle Bonnici
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Platform 1.6 - April 22, 2025 - By Tamás Burtics
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent nxlog-6.7.9957 Oracle Solaris SPARC/x86
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent 6.7.9957 Reference Manual
- NXLog Blog - NXLog vs. Snare - A practical comparison of log collection capabilities - April 9, 2025 By Tams Burtics
- NXLog Blog - Log management best practicesBy Tams Burtics March 12, 2025
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Platform 1.5 By Tams Burtics February 27, 2025
- NXLog Blog - Install and enroll NXLog Agent automatically with Ansible and the Agent Management API By Tamás Burtics
- NXLog Blog - How to choose a log management solution 6. jan 2025 By Tams Burtics
- NXLog Blog - NXLog Platform User Guide Welcome to the NXLog Platform documentation! Here, you can learn how to use NXLog Platform and NXLog Agent and how they interact.
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris NXLog Agent 6.5.9781 Reference Manual
- NXLog Blog - Oracle Solaris log sources - Check out some of the logs you can collect with NXLog Agent on Oracle Solaris.
- NXLog Blog - Centralized Windows log collection - NXLog Platform vs. WEF
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Platform 1.4
- NXLog Blog - NXLog redefines log management for the digital age
- NXLog Blog - World of OpenTelemetry
- NXLog Blog - Optimize log management and cut costs with NXLog Platform
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Platform 1.3
- NXLog Blog - Understanding telemetry pipelines
- NXLog Blog - NXLog redefines the market with the launch of NXLog Platform: a new centralized log management solution
- NXLog Blog - Welcome to the future of log management with NXLog Platform
- NXLog Blog - Announcing the end-of-sale for NXLog Enterprise Edition and NXLog Manager
- NXLog Blog - Welcome to the future of log management with NXLog Platform By Tams Burtics August 28, 2024
- NXLog Blog - The CrowdStrike incident and how the NXLog agent operates By Botond Botyanszki July 25, 2024
- NXLog Blog - NIS2 Directive: a strong request for better incident handling By Jonathan King, Roman Krasnov July 18, 2024
- NXLog Blog - What is agentless log collection?
- NXLog Blog - Harnessing TPM encryption with NXLog
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Enterprise Edition 6.4
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Enterprise Edition 6.4 - Integrate - Collecting Logs from...
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Enterprise Edition 6.4 - Steps to install and upgrade NXLog on Oracle Solaris.
- NXLog Blog - NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0. Update Takeaways By Roman Krasnov
- NXLog Blog - Digital substations and log collection By Roman Krasnov
- NXLog Blog - The evolution of event logging: from clay tablets to Taylor Swift By Arielle Bonnici
- NXLog Blog - Migrate to NXLog Enterprise Edition 6 for our best ever log collection experience By Roman Krasnov
- NXLog Blog - The story of the $1,900,000 penalty for insufficient log management By Roman Krasnov
- NXLog Blog - 2023 and NXLog - a review By Andrew Brown
- NXLog Blog - Upgrading from NXLog Enterprise Edition 5 to NXLog Enterprise Edition 6
- NXLog Blog - Detect threats using NXLog and Sigma
- NXLog Blog - Understanding memory usage in NXLog
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Enterprise Edition 5.11
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Community Edition 3.2.x
- NXLog Blog - CISO starter pack - Log collection fundamentals
- NXLog Blog - Announcing NXLog Enterprise Edition 5.7
- NXLog Blog - NXLog and Splunk Universal Forwarder feature comparison
- AxoSyslog Blog - Recent Posts
- AxoSyslog Blog - What's New in AxoSyslog Versions 4.13¿4.17 by Robert Fekete - September 11, 2025
- AxoSyslog Blog - Why Choose AxoSyslog over syslog-ng by Balázs ScheidlerJuly 3, 2025
- AxoSyslog Blog - AxoSyslog 4.12.0 && AxoSyslog License Update: Moving to GPL3
- AxoSyslog Blog - Let Go of the Loop: Why Real Telemetry Automation Leaves Manual Oversight Behind - by Sndor Guba June 18, 2025
- AxoSyslog Blog - How Axoflow Works with Google Security Operations, Cloud, Pub/Sub, and BigQuery - by Sndor Guba June 12, 2025
- AxoSyslog Blog - 1 year of AxoSyslog - by Balzs Scheidler May 29, 2025
- AxoSyslog Blog - Filterx
- AxoSyslog Blog - Parsing firewall logs with FilterX by Balzs Scheidler May 15, 2025
- AxoSyslog Blog - Gogle Pub/Sub gRPC, Sentinel and Azure Monitor destinations in AxoSyslog 4.10 - by Balazs Scheidler February 20, 2025
- AxoSyslog Blog - Axosyslog-4.10.1 Released - Highlights Google Pub/Sub gRPC destination - Azure Monitor destination Sending logs to Azure Monitor using OAuth 2 authentication. - Features syslog() source driver: add support for RFC6587 style auto-detection
- AxoSyslog Blog - Security Data Pipeline Management by Balázs Scheidler | Dec 5, 2024
- AxoSyslog Blog - First 6 months of AxoSyslog, our syslog-ng fork by Balzs Scheidler | Nov 20, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Sending log data to ClickHouse with AxoSyslog by Ferenc Herndi | Nov 21, 2024
- AxoSyslog - ClickHouse support and FilterX updates in AxoSyslog 4.9 by Balzs Scheidler | Nov 12, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Introducing Axoflow FilterX: Revolutionizing Log Parsing and Filtering for Complex Data by Balázs Scheidler | Sep 10, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Logging operator 4.8 release by Peter Wilcsinszky | Jul 9, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Version 4.8 release (2024-07-12) APT repository for Debian and Ubuntu based systems. You can send messages and metrics to Elasticsearch data streams to store your log and metrics data as time series data using the elasticsearch-datastream() destination driver. You can use the server-side-encryption() and kms-key() options to configure encryption for Amazon S3 destinations. You can now set static gRPC headers in the bigquery(), loki(), and the opentelemetry() destinations. The opentelemetry() parser has a new set-hostname() option.
- AxoSyslog - Elasticsearch data stream, APT repository in AxoSyslog 4.8 by Laszlo Varady | Jul 11, 2024
- AxoSyslog - AxoSyslog is now a real fork by Balzs Scheidler | May 28, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Using the Telemetry Pipeline to Converge GRC and Security by Neil Boyd | May 16, 2024
- AxoSyslog - syslog-ng Premium Edition: metrics and alternatives Balzs Scheidler Apr 25 2024
- AxoSyslog - New metrics and performance improvements in syslog-ng 4.7 - Laszlo Varady Apr 18 2024
- AxoSyslog - Maximizing OpenTelemetry Transport Performance - Attila Szakcs Apr 16 2024
- AxoSyslog - Metrics for telemetry pipelines based on SC4S and Splunk - Balzs Scheidler Apr 10 2024
- AxoSyslog - Send Kubernetes logs to Loki with Telemetry Controller - Kristof Gyuracz Mar 28 2024
- AxoSyslog - Metrics for syslog-ng based log management infrastructures Balzs Scheidler Mar 7 2024
- AxoSyslog - Ingesting Large-volume Data Stream to the Cloud - Attila Szakcs Mar 6 2024
- AxoSyslog - OpenTelemetry Collector Under the Hood: Backpressure - Szilard Parrag Feb 29 2024
- AxoSyslog - Log Isolation on Shared Kubernetes Infrastructure - Peter Wilcsinszky Feb 22 2024
- AxoSyslog - Reinvent Kubernetes Logging with Telemetry Controller by Kristof Gyuracz | Feb 15, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Send logs to OpenObserve, the free Elasticsearch alternative by Szilard Parrag | Feb 8, 2024
- AxoSyslog - How to detect TCP and UDP packet drops in syslog and telemetry pipelines by Balzs Scheidler | Feb 2, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Enhance macOS logging with syslog-ngs native macOS system() source by Attila Szakacs | Jan 30, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Google BigQuery, macOS, and Windows XML support in syslog-ng version 4.6 by Balzs Scheidler | Jan 25, 2024
- AxoSyslog - Creating usable log messages: log timestamps by Balzs Scheidler | Jan 8, 2024
- AxoSyslog - syslog-ng 2023 community activity report by Attila Szakcs | Dec 24, 2023
- AxoSyslog - Creating usable log messages: log levels by Balzs Scheidler | Dec 20, 2023
- AxoSyslog - Send logs to Grafana Loki with syslog-ng and Logging operator by Kristof Gyuracz | Dec 14, 2023
- AxoSyslog Blog - Multi-tenancy using Logging operator by Peter Wilcsinszky | Dec 6, 2023
- AxoSyslog Blog - Google Pub/Sub and OpenObserve support in syslog-ng version 4.5 by Attila Szakcs | Nov 28, 2023
- AxoSyslog Blog - Logging Operator: the Telemetry Pipeline for Kubernetes by Sandor Guba | Nov 23, 2023
- AxoSyslog Blog - Multi-tenancy, namespace-based routing, new outputs in Logging operator 4.4.0
- AxoSyslog Blog - AxoSyslog and syslog-ng 4.10.1 release
- AxoSyslog Blog - AxoSyslog and syslog-ng 4.9.0 release
- AxoSyslog Blog - AxoSyslog and syslog-ng 4.8.3 release
- AxoSyslog Blog - AxoSyslog and syslog-ng 4.7.1 release
- AxoSyslog Blog - AxoSyslog and syslog-ng 4.6.0 release
- AxoSyslog Blog - AxoSyslog and syslog-ng 4.5.0 release
- AxoSyslog - a syslog-ng distribution
- AxoSyslog Blog - Quick Start Guide
- Syslog-ng Blog - Recent Posts
- Syslog-ng Blog - File size-based log rotation in syslog-ng - Peter Czanik 30 Sep 2025
- Syslog-ng Blog - Solaris 10: how to build and install Syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - Where should I present syslog-ng and sudo?
- Syslog-ng Blog - Version 4.8.1 of syslog-ng is now available
- Syslog-ng Blog - Version 4.8.0 of syslog-ng improves FreeBSD and MacOS support - Peter Czanik 30 Jul 2024
- Syslog-ng Blog - Why it is useful to set the version number in the syslog-ng configuration - Peter Czanik 23 Jul 2024
- Syslog-ng Blog - You can also contribute to the syslog-ng OSE documentation Peter Czanik 13 Jun 2024
- Syslog-ng Blog - The $TRANSPORT macro of syslog-ng - Peter Czanik 28 May 2024
- Syslog-ng Blog - Using syslog-ng on multiple platforms Peter Czanik 24 Apr 2024
- Syslog-ng Blog - Working with sudos json_compact logs in syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - The syslog-ng health check
- Syslog-ng Blog - Collecting One Identity Cloud PAM Essentials logs using syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - Aggregating messages in syslog-ng using grouping-by()
- Syslog-ng Blog - Working with multi-line logs in syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - Dedicated Windows XML eventlog parser in syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - The syslog-ng Insider 2024-02: OpenObserve; configuration check; build services;
- Syslog-ng Blog - Collecting even more logs on MacOS using syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - Using OpenTelemetry between syslog-ng instances
- Syslog-ng Blog - Native MacOS source in syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - The syslog-ng Insider 2024-01: HTTP; Cloudflare; systemd-journal; Humio / Logscale;
- Syslog-ng Blog - The syslog-ng Insider 2023-12: compressed HTTP; packages; OpenObserve; duplicates;
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng can now do a full configuration check
- Syslog-ng Blog - Logging to Humio / Logscale simplified in syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - Sending logs to Splunk using syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng can now do a full configuration check
- Syslog-ng Blog - Version 4.5.0 of syslog-ng is now available with OpenObserve JSON API support
- Syslog-ng Blog - Getting syslog-ng 4
- Syslog-ng Blog - Upgrade problems from syslog-ng 3 to 4
- Syslog-ng Blog - Getting data to Splunk
- Syslog-ng - Streaming deduplication in syslog-ng
- Syslog-ng - syslog-ng 4 improves Python support
- Syslog-ng - syslog performance: scaling up before scaling out
- Syslog-ng - Rounding up syslog-ng 4.0.1 and a practical introduction to typing
- Syslog-ng - News
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng 4.8.3 - Highlights - Default config version in configuration files - BSD directory monitoring with kqueue - Wildcard file source fine-tuning
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng 4.8.2 - Highlights - Default config version in configuration files - BSD directory monitoring with kqueue - Wildcard file source fine-tuning
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng 4.8.1 - Highlights - Default config version in configuration files - BSD directory monitoring with kqueue - Wildcard file source fine-tuning
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng 4.8.0 - Highlights - Default config version in configuration files - BSD directory monitoring with kqueue - Wildcard file source fine-tuning
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng 4.7.1 - Highlights - Forwarding logs to Google BigQuery - Collecting native macOS system logs - Collecting qBittorrent logs - Collecting pihole FTL logs - Parsing Windows Eventlog XMLs
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng 4.6.0 - Highlights - Forwarding logs to Google BigQuery - Collecting native macOS system logs - Collecting qBittorrent logs - Collecting pihole FTL logs - Parsing Windows Eventlog XMLs
- Syslog-ng Blog - Syslog-ng 4.5.0 - Highlights
- Rsyslogd - Recent Posts
- Rsyslogd - rsyslog status update ¿ what is going on? By Rainer Gerhards Posted on September 12, 2025 Posted in Status Updates
- Rsyslogd - rsyslog 8.2508.0 (2025.08) ¿ release announcement By Rainer Gerhards Posted on August 26, 2025 Posted in announcement
- Rsyslogd - rsyslog on AWS ¿ Update an existing CloudFormation stack By Adiscon Support Posted on June 26, 2024
- Rsyslogd - How to install and configure rsyslog to send messages to a remote Solaris system using TCP (Doc ID 1950713.1) Last updated on JUNE 13, 2024
- Rsyslogd - Documentation Improvement and AI By Rainer GerhardsPosted on January 19, 2024
- Rsyslogd - Elevating Syslog Security: RSyslog Introduces DTLS Plugins for UDP By Rainer GerhardsPosted on January 10, 2024
- Rsyslogd - Improving the rsyslog documentation - By Rainer GerhardsPosted on January 4, 2024
- Download latest Apache Log4j 2
- CISA - CISA Log4j (CVE-2021-44228) Vulnerability Guidance - Software List
- Graylog Posts
- The Graylog Blog
- What¿s New in Graylog 7.0 Webinar November 3, 2025 The Graylog Team
- Gobbling Up Insights: Graylog 7.0 Serves Up a Feast November 3, 2025 The Graylog Product Team
- Announcing Graylog Illuminate v6.4.1 August 14, 2025 The Graylog Product Team
- WEBINAR What's New in Graylog 6.2: SIEM & Log Management : Without Compromise When: Wednesday, May 28, 11AM ET Who: Graylog Enterprise & Security customers and Graylog Open users
- Cross-Site Request Forgery Cheat Sheet October 31, 2024 Jeff Darrington
- Introducing Graylog 6.1: A Monster Release Just in Time for Halloween - October 20, 2024
- Graylog - From the Desk Of the VP of Product - Delivering on the Promises of SIEM May 7, 2024 The Graylog Product Team
- Graylog - Announcing Graylog 6.0
- Graylog - Cyber Defense with MITRE Framework | Graylog + SOC Prime | On-Demand Webinar
- Graylog - Announcing Graylog v5.2.5 March 6, 2024 The Graylog Product Team
- Graylog - GRAYLOG PARSING RULES AND AI OH MY! February 28, 2024 Tully Elliston
- Graylog - GETTING STARTED WITH NGINX February 21, 2024 Jeff Darrington
- Graylog - Announcing Graylog v5.2.2 November 1, 2023 The Graylog Product Team
- Graylog - THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO SIGMA RULES March 28, 2023 Jeff Darrington
- Rebar3 - Rebar3 3.24.0 - Support OTP-27, New features: Turn rich compiler errors on by default - Tweak experimental manifest plugin to return ELP-compatible information - make escriptize reproducible by setting timestamps for files in zip to unix epoch - Log path when plugin template file read fails - Prevent infinite compiler DAG growth - Port Relx compatibility fix for escript files in OTP-27
- Rebar3 - Rebar3 3.23.0 - Support OTP-26, Deprecate OTP-23 support. - Add incremental dialyzer support for OTP-26 New Features: add a new shell completion provider zsh support for aliases in completion Add new 'shell_hooks_env' config to extend shell hooks' OS env vars Add (newer) Dialyzer info. about invalid_contract Add command rebar3 alias
- Rebar3 - Rebar3 3.22.0 - Support OTP-26, Deprecate OTP-23 support. - Add incremental dialyzer support for OTP-26
- Rebar3 - Rebar3 3.21.0 - Support OTP-26, Deprecate OTP-23 support. - Add incremental dialyzer support for OTP-26
- Elixir - Support Erlang/OTP 26 new features #11985
- Elixir v1.19 released: enhanced type checking and up to 4x faster compilation for large projects October 16, 2025 · by José Valim
- Elixir - Elixir v1.18.4 released: type checking of calls, LSP listeners, built-in JSON, and more December 19, 2024 by Jos Valim
- Elixir - Elixir v1.17.3 released: set-theoretic types in patterns, calendar durations, and Erlang/OTP 27 support - June 12, 2024 by Andrea Leopardi
- Elixir - Elixir v1.16.3 released
- Elixir - Elixir v1.15.7 released
- Elixir - Elixir v1.14.5 released
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP Recent News
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 28.1 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Critical Erlang/OTP SSH Vulnerability (CVSS 10.0) Allows Unauthenticated Code Execution 17, 2025 Ravie Lakshmanan
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 28.0 Highlights
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 28.1.1.0 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 28.0.4.0 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 27.3.4.5 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Publicly Exposed Distribution December 18, 2024 by Jonatan Mnnchen
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 27.2.4 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 27.1.3 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 27.0.1 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 27.3 Highlights
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 27.3 The Optimizations in Erlang/OTP 27
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 26.2 Highlights
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 26.2 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 26.2 More Optimizations in the Compiler and JIT
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 25.3 Highlights
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 25.3 Released
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 25.3 Fast random integers
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 25.3 Type-Based Optimizations in the JIT
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 25.3 The Many-to-One Parallel Signal Sending Optimization
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 24.3 Highlights
- Erlang/OTP - Erlang/OTP 24.3 Released
- PHP.watch
- PHP.Watch Articles
- PHP 8.4 is coming in November with HTML 5 extension, new array functions, and more By Tim Anderson - July 24, 2024
- PHP 8.3 is released with new features as 8.0 heads for end of life
- PHP 8.3.x Highlights: What's New and Changed
- All PHP 7.x versions are now EOL'ed
- What's New and Changed in phpMyAdmin 5.2?
- What's New in Composer 2.4
- New composer bump Command in Composer 2.4
- PHP - Welcome to the PHP Quality Assurance Team Web Page.
- PHP - PHP Internals Book - Table Of Content - PHP5 and PHP7 and PHP8
- Composer - A Dependency Manager for PHP
- Composer - A collection of 10 posts
- PHP Supported Versions
- PHP Xdebug 3.x.x/3.4.4/3.3.2/3.2.2/3.1.6/3.0.4 - Supported Versions and Compatibility
- Migrating from PHP 8.3.x to PHP 8.4.x
- Migrating from PHP 8.2.x to PHP 8.3.x
- Migrating from PHP 8.1.x to PHP 8.2.x
- Migrating from PHP 8.0.x to PHP 8.1.x
- Migrating from PHP 7.4.x to PHP 8.0.x
- PHP 8.4 Preparation Tasks
- PHP 8.3 Preparation Tasks
- PHP 8.2 Preparation Tasks
- PHP 8.1 Preparation Tasks
- PHP 8.0 Preparation Tasks
- PHP 8.4.14 Released
- PHP 8.3.27 Released
- PHP 8.2.29 Released
- PHP 8.1.33 Released
- PHP 8.0.30 Released
- LLVM 18.1.6 - What's New in Clang 18.1.6?
- LLVM 18.1.6 Pre-Built Binaries Solaris 11.4 SPARC/AMD64
- LLVM 17.0.6 - What's New in Clang 17.0.6?
- LLVM 17.0.6 Pre-Built Binaries Solaris 11.4 SPARC/AMD64
- LLVM 16.0.0 - What's New in Clang 16.0.0?
- LLVM 16.0.0 Pre-Built Binaries Solaris 11.4 SPARC/AMD64
- LLVM 15.0.0 - What's New in Clang 15.0.0?
- LLVM 15.0.0 Pre-Built Binaries Solaris 11.4 SPARC/AMD64
- LLVM 14.0.1 - What's New in Clang 14.0.1?
- LLVM 14.0.1 Pre-Built Binaries Solaris 11.4 SPARC/AMD64
- LLVM 11.0.0 - What's New in Clang 11.0.0?
- LLVM 11.0.0 Pre-Built Binaries Solaris 11.4 SPARC/AMD64
- LLVM 10.0.0 - What's New in Clang 10.0.0?
- LLVM 10.0.0 Pre-Built Binaries Solaris 11.4 SPARC/AMD64
- LLVM 9.0.0 - What's New in Clang 9.0.0?
- LLVM 9.0.0 Pre-Built Binaries Solaris 11.4 SPARC/AMD64
- Ansible Solaris Working Group - Updated: Aug 17, 2021
- Chef Infra Client EE 14.15.6 Released Solaris 11 SPARC/i386
- Chef Infra Hosted EE 14.15.6 Released Solaris 11 SPARC/i386
- CFEngine - CFEngine 3.26.0 released
- CFEngine - CFEngine 3.25.0 released
- CFEngine - CFEngine 3.21.7 and 3.24.2 released
- CFEngine - End of support for CFEngine 3.18 LTS (August 2024).
- CFEngine - Welcome to the CFEngine Documentation - CFEngine 3.24.2
- CFEngine - Welcome to the CFEngine Documentation - CFEngine 3.21.7 (LTS)
- CFEngine - Change in behavior: CFEngine roles inventory attribute - This is a heads up to anyone upgrading to CFEngine 3.24.0 or newer versions, about a small change that can be considered a breaking change.
- CFEngine - CFEngine 3.24 LTS released - Consistency
- CFEngine - CFEngine 3.23 released - Anniversary NON-LTS
- CFEngine - Supported versions - Release schedule for CFEngine Enterprise & Community
- CFEngine - Change in behavior: The arglist attribute now preserves spaces
- CFEngine - Migrating to cfbs
- CFEngine - 5 security hardening CFEngine policy examples
- CFEngine - Change in behavior: Directories are now created with 700 instead of 755
- CFEngine - CFEngine Build System version 3
- CFEngine - Processes, forks and executions - part 2
- CFEngine - Processes, forks and executions - part 1
- Puppet CE - Puppet platform lifecycle
- Puppet EE - Releases
- Puppet EE - Upgrading Puppet Enterprise - Puppet7
- Puppet EE - Puppet7 - Latest Release
- Puppet EE - Upgrading Puppet Enterprise - Puppet6
- Puppet EE - Puppet6 - Latest Release
- Puppet CE - Upgrading from Puppet 7 to Puppet 8
- Puppet CE - Upgrading from Puppet 6 to Puppet 7
- Kitware Blog
- Enhance your ParaView and VTK pipelines with Artificial Neural Networks - October 3, 2025 Guillaume Gisbert and Francois Mazen
- CMake Support for SARIF Format Enhances Build System Diagnostic Reporting - October 8, 2025 Daniel Tierney
- Real-Time Insight with ParaView Catalyst: A Hands-On Guide Part 1: The Basics - September 8, 2025
- ParaView Python State File Improvements - August 29, 2025
- ParaView 6.0 and VTK 9.5: Better Together - August 12, 2025 Sankhesh Jhaveri and Cory Quammen
- VTK 9.5.0 - June 24, 2025 Sankhesh Jhaveri, Mathieu Westphal and Vicente Bolea
- From Data to Discovery: Why VTK Remains the Go-To Platform for Visual Analytics
- Introducing the 3D Slicer PolycysticKidneySeg Extension May 22, 2025 Jonathan Bouyer, Thibault Pelletier and Julien Finet
- Bridging Data and Visualization: Interactive Scientific Exploration with VTK-Xarray Interoperability - May 16, 2025 Dan Lipsa, Sebastien Jourdain and Aashish Chaudhary
- SlicerSALT 6.0 Introduces new Evolutionary Skeletal Model Fitting May 21, 2025 Jared Vicory and Beatriz Paniagua
- Introducing the New & Improved SurfaceToolbox Extension for SlicerSALT May 9, 2025 Ye Han, Jean-Christophe Fillion-Robin, Jared Vicory and Beatriz Paniagua
- SlicerSALT 6.0 released - May 5, 2025 - Beatriz Paniagua, Jared Vicory, Ye Han, David Allemang, Jean-Christophe Fillion-Robin and Sam Horvath
- How to Leverage 3D Slicer for Medical Imaging Research & Product Development - April 29, 2025 Sam Horvath, Jean-Christophe Fillion-Robin and Andinet Enquobahrie
- GEOINT Symposium 2025 - May 1, 2025
- New CMake Instrumentation Feature Provides Detailed Timing of Builds - April 25, 2025 - Bill Hoffman and Martin Duffy
- C++Now 2025 - April 22, 2025
- Navigating CMake Dependencies with CPS - March 31, 2025 Matthew Woehlke
- A Year Closer to Standard C++ Dependency Management October 22, 2024 Matthew Woehlke and Bill Hoffman
- import CMake; the Experiment is Over! - October 18, 2023
- CMake 4.2.0-rc3 is ready for testing
- CMake 4.2.0-rc3 - Precompiled SunOS SPARC64 and x86_64 binaries are now provided on cmake.org.- FindPython: Add support for Python 3.15
- CMake 4.1.2 is ready for download
- CMake 4.1.2 - Precompiled SunOS SPARC64 and x86_64 binaries are now provided on cmake.org.
- CMake 4.0.4 is ready for download
- CMake 4.0.4 - Release Notes - Compatibility with versions of CMake older than 3.5 has been removed. Calls to cmake_minimum_required() or cmake_policy() that set the policy version to an older value now issue an error. Or, add -DCMAKE_POLICY_VERSION_MINIMUM=3.5 to try configuring anyway. - or set export CMAKE_POLICY_VERSION_MINIMUM=3.5
- CMake 4.0.4 - Precompiled SunOS SPARC64 and x86_64 binaries are now provided on cmake.org.
- CMake 3.31.9 is availiable for download
- CMake 3.31.9 - Release Notes
- CMake 3.30.9 is availiable for download
- CMake 3.30.9 - Release Notes
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- DNS4EU - The EU Wants Its Own DNS Resolver that Can Block Unlawful Traffic
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- PowerDNS - Blog
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- PowerDNS - PowerDNS Recursor: Extended DNS Errors Help You Troubleshooting Otto Moerbeek on Mar 12, 2024
- PowerDNS Security Advisory 2025-06 Oct 22, 2025 2:09:49 PM Today we have released PowerDNS Recursor 5.1.8, 5.2.6 and 5.3.1.
- PowerDNS Recursor 5.0.10, 5.1.4 and 5.2.2 Released Apr 9, 2025
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- PowerDNS Authoritative Server 5.0.1 - Oct 30, 2025
- PowerDNS Authoritative Server 4.9.11
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- PowerDNS Security Advisory 2025-05 for DNSdist: Denial of service via crafted DoH exchange Sep 18, 2025
- Second release candidate of PowerDNS DNSdist 2.0.0
- PowerDNS DNSdist 1.9.10 released, fixing CVE-2025-30193 May 20, 2025
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- The Phone Book of the Internet Published: Tue 01 April 2025 Last updated: Fri 04 April 2025
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- tsuNAME - Vulnerability that can be used to DDoS DNS
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- ISC - ISC Recent Posts
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- ISC - Where to meet ISC in person 2025
- ISC - Why Most People Haven't Heard of the DNS Root Server System
- CISA Warns of Exploitable Vulnerabilities in Popular BIND 9 DNS Software - Jul 25, 2024
- BIND 9.20 Brings Streamlined Core, Some New Features - 23 Jul 2024
- BIND 9 Significant Features Matrix - Updated on 04 Mar 2024
- BIND 9.18 Branch Enters Extended Support (ESV) - How long will BIND 9.18 be supported? - How does BIND 9.18 compare to BIND 9.16 and 9.11? - What are the feature differences between 9.18 and 9.16? - What features have been removed?
- BIND 9.16 Branch is approaching EOL
- Changes to be aware of when moving from BIND 9.11 to 9.16 - Updated on 07 Sep 2023
- Changes to ISC Software Signing
- ISC DHCP to KEA DHCP Migration Tool ONLINE or source
- ISC KEA DHCP - Kea 2.7.9-dev Released
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- ISC DHCP - ISC DHCP Server has reached EOL
- ISC BIND 9.18.37 - A New Stable Branch
- tsuNAME - Vulnerability that can be used to DDoS DNS
- Release Notes for ISC BIND Version 9.21.14 Stable
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- Release Notes for ISC BIND Version 9.18.41 Stable
- Release Notes for ISC BIND Version 9.16.50 EOL'ed
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- Qt 6.x.x - CMake is the build system for Qt 6.x.x
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- Qt 6.x.x LTS - Qt 6.2 vs. Qt 5.15 - The Feature Parity Comparison
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- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - Getting Started with Qt6-dev
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- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - Qt 6.10.0 Released
- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - Using AI Code Assistants to Generate Unit Tests and Maximize Coverage
- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - QML Model: Sort and filter the data on the fly September 19, 2025 by SanthoshKumar
- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - High Contrast Mode in Qt 6.10 September 15, 2025 by Oliver Eftevaag
- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - The new Qt Multimedia space on Qt Forums September 15, 2025 by Nils Petter Skålerud
- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - Animated Vector Graphics in Qt 6.10 August 07, 2025 by Eskil Abrahamsen Blomfeldt
- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - Qt for Python release: 6.10 is here! October 09, 2025 by Cristián Maureira-Fredes
- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - Comparing Data Serialization Formats: Code, Size, and Performance November 03, 2025 by Dennis Oberst
- Qt 6.10.0 LTS - AI-Powered Translation Comes to Qt Linguist November 06, 2025 by Masoud Jami
- Qt - Security advisory: Recently discovered issue in qDecodeDataUrl() in QtCore impacts Qt - June 06, 2025 by Andy Shaw
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- Qt 6.9.3 LTS - Qt 6.9.3 Released
- Context, Context, Context ¿ Qt AI Assistant v0.9.5 is out! September 11, 2025 by Peter Schneider
- Qt 6.9.0 LTS - Improve QML Quality with Seamless Linter for Gen AI - Qt AI Assistant v0.9.4 Released
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- Qt 6.9.3 LTS - Get Better QML Code Completions with CodeLlama 13B-QML and 7B-QML v3.
- Qt 6.9.3 LTS - Improving QML Coding by up to 11% with Sonnet 4! Qt AI Assistant 0.9.3 Released.
- Qt 6.9.3 LTS - Qt AI Assistant 0.92 Released Introducing the Code Review Agent
- Qt 6.9.3 LTS - Qt AI Assistant 0.91 Released Support for DeepSeek v3 and 3.7 Sonnet
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- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Qt 6.8.3 Released - March 27, 2025
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- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Qt Safe Renderer 2.2.0 Beta1 Released
- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Qt 6.8 Software Bill of Materials
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- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Qt for Python release: 6.8 is out now!
- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Popups and Menus in Qt Quick 6.8
- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Qt Gradle Plugin 1.0 Released
- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Qt Quick Effect Maker: What's new in Qt 6.8.x
- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Qt Contributors Summit 2024 - A Closer Look at QDoc and the Documentation Infrastructure Team
- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Streamlined Qt CLI installation
- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - QtGraphs: Qt's Newest Module for Visualizing Data in both 2D and 3D Graphs
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- Qt 6.8.3 LTS - Vector Graphics in Qt 6.8
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- Qt 6.x.x LTS - Analyse custom data with the new Qt Insight 1.10
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- Qt 6.7.3 LTS - The Future Landscape of Industrial Automation
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- Qt 5.15.x - Extended Security Maintenance for Qt 5.15 begins May 2025
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- Qt 5.15.x - Qt Quick additions to Qt5
- Qt 5.15.x - REMINDER: Standard Support for Qt 5.15 LTS ends in May 2023: Act Now!
- Qt 5.15.x - Qt 5.15 Extended Support for subscription license holders
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- Qt 5.15.x - Deprecated Modules
- Qt 5.15.x - QT_NO_DEPRECATED_WARNINGS
- VxWorks for Qt 5.15.14 Released
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- VxWorks for Qt 5.15.12 Released
- Qt 5.12.12 release is a patch release made on the top of Qt 5.12.11.
- Does Qt 5.15 support OpenSSL 3.x? - Qt Forum
- We are pleased to announce the release of Apache Subversion 1.14.5. - This release contains a fix for a security issue: CVE-2024-46901 This is the most complete Subversion release to date, and we encourage users of Subversion to upgrade as soon as reasonable. Please see the release announcement and the release notes for more information about this release.
- Apache Subversion Roadmap
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- Breezy SCM - Table of Contents (4.0.0-M1)
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- DVC SCM - Using DVC Commands
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- Fossil - Fossil Quick Start - Updated 2025-04-09
- Fossil - [fossil-users] Cloning repository with large files very slow
- Fossil SCM - Changes for Version 2.28.0 (pending)
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- Fossil SCM - Changes for Version 2.26.0
- Fossil SCM - Changes for Version 2.25.0
- Fossil SCM - Changes for Version 2.24.0
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- Git SCM - Scaling merge-ort across GitHub - GitHub switched to performing merges and rebases using merge-ort. Come behind the scenes to see why and how we made this change.
- Git SCM - Push protection is generally available, and free for all public repositories. Announcing the general availability of push protection a feature that proactively prevents secret leaks in your public and private repositories.
- Git SCM - Manage your application security stack effectively with the tool status page. Code scannings tool status gives you a bird's eye view of your application security stack, allowing you to quickly confirm everything is working, or troubleshoot any tool in your application security arsenal.
- Git SCM - CLI tricks every developer should know Learn some tips, tricks, and tools for mastering the command line from GitHubs own developers.
- Git SCM - 3 benefits of migrating and consolidating your source code Explore how migrating your source code and collaboration history to GitHub can lead to some surprising benefits.
- Git SCM - How generative AI is changing the way developers work Rapid advancements in generative AI coding tools like GitHub Copilot are accelerating the next wave of software development. Heres what you need to know.
- Git SCM - Leveraging machine learning to find security vulnerabilities A behind-the-scenes peek into the machine learning framework powering new code scanning security alerts.
- GitHub for Beginners: Code review and refactoring with GitHub Copilot
- GitHub for Beginners: Test-driven development (TDD) with GitHub Copilot
- GitHub for Beginners: Building a REST API with Copilot - See how you can use GitHub Copilot to build an API.
- GitHub for Beginners: How to get LLMs to do what you want
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- Github.com for Beginners - Beginner's guide to GitHub repositories: How to create your first repo - Git started on your first repository in the third installment of GitHub for Beginners. Discover the essential features and settings to manage your projects effectively.
- Github.com for Beginners - Beginner's guide to GitHub repositories: How to create your first repo
- Github.com for Beginners - Top 12 Git commands every developer must know
- Github.com for Beginners - What is Git? Our beginners guide to version control
- Github.com - Under the hood: Exploring the AI models powering GitHub Copilot
- Github.com - Shine a spotlight on your open source project
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- Github.com - Documentation done right: A developers guide
- Github.com - OpenAI GPT-4.1 is now generally available in GitHub Copilot as the new default model - May 8, 2025
- Github.com - Dos and donts when sunsetting open source projects
- Github.com - Exploring GitHub CLI: How to interact with GitHub's GraphQL API endpoint
- Github.com - Which AI model should I use with GitHub Copilot?
- Github.com - OpenAI GPT-4.1 now available in public preview for GitHub Copilot and GitHub Models April 14, 2025
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- Github.com - How to debug code with GitHub Copilot - Jeimy Ruiz@ruizjeimy February 21, 2025
- Github.com - Major GitHub outage affects pull requests and other services - By Sergiu Gatlan January 30, 2025
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- Github.com - Octoverse: Bringing developer choice to Copilot with Anthropic's Claude 3.5
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- Github.com - GitHub Copilot now available in github.com for Copilot Individual and Copilot Business plans
- Github.com - First Look: Exploring OpenAI o1 in GitHub Copilot We've tested integrating OpenAI o1-preview with GitHub Copilot. Here's a first look at where we think it can add value to your day to day. September 12, 2024
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- Github.com - Found means fixed: Introducing code scanning autofix, powered by GitHub Copilot and CodeQL Now in public beta for GitHub Advanced Security customers, code scanning autofix helps developers remediate more than two-thirds of supported alerts with little or no editing.
- Github.com - GitHub Copilot Learning Pathway: Accelerate your business with AI
- Github.com - How AI code generation works - Explore the capabilities and benefits of AI code generation, and how it can improve the developer experience for your enterprise.
- Github.com - Get started with v4 of GitHub Actions Artifacts
- Github.com - Copilot in GitHub Support is now available! Experience AI-powered assistance for queries related to GitHub topics.
- Github.com - Upgrading GitHub.com to MySQL 8.0 GitHub uses MySQL to store vast amounts of relational data. This is the story of how we seamlessly upgraded our production fleet to MySQL 8.0.
- Github.com - From the pages of our Insider newsletter: How to use GitHub Copilot Explore Julys Insider newsletter, featuring prompts, tips, and use cases for GitHub Copilot.
- Github.com - For Good First Issue: Introducing a new way to contribute For Good First Issue is a curated list of open source projects that are also digital public goods and need the help of developers.
- Github.com - Security best practices for authors of GitHub Actions Improve your GitHub Actions security posture by securing your source repository, protecting your maintainers, and making it easy to report security incidents.
- Github.com - Universes key takeaway: Innovate better with AI-powered workflows on a single, unified platform Discover new AI-powered features and tools to help developers stay in the flow and organizations innovate at scale.
- Github.com - Octoverse: The state of open source and rise of AI in 2023 In this years Octoverse report, we study how open source activity around AI, the cloud, and Git are changing the developer experience.
- Github.com - Introducing AI-powered application security testing with GitHub Advanced Security - Learn about how GitHub Advanced Securitys new AI-powered features can help you secure your code more efficiently than ever.
- Github.com - Leveraging AI to empower all developers at GitHub Universe 2023 - GitHub Universe 2023 is just around the corner! Join us and learn how GitHub is leveraging AI to empower all developers, including developers with disabilities.
- Github.com - Measuring Git performance with OpenTelemetry Use our new open source Trace2 receiver component and OpenTelemetry to capture and visualize telemetry from your Git commands.
- Github.com - Why Rust is the most admired language among developers Rust continues to top the charts as the most admired and desired language by developers, and in this post, we dive a little deeper into how (and why) Rust is stealing the hearts of developers around the world.
- Github.com - How to get AI regulation right for open source Sharing our coalition paper to inform the final negotiation of the EU AI Act.
- Github.com - Rust 1.68.2 addresses GitHub's recent rotation of their RSA SSH host key, which happened on March 24th 2023 after their previous key accidentally leaked:
- Github.com - GitHub Swiftly Replaces Exposed RSA SSH Key to Protect Git Operations
- Github.com - We updated our RSA SSH host key. At approximately 05:00 UTC on March 24, out of an abundance of caution, we replaced our RSA SSH host key used to secure Git operations for GitHub.com.
- Git SCM - Git 2.52.0-rc1 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.51.2
- Git SCM - Git 2.51.2 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.50.0
- Git SCM - Git 2.50.0 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.49.0
- Git SCM - Git 2.49.0 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Git 2.48: Modernized with Meson Build System, Memory Leaks Fixed - InfoQ
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.48.1
- Git SCM - Git 2.48.1 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.47.3
- Git SCM - Git 2.47.3 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 4.46.4
- Git SCM - Git 2.46.4 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.45.4
- Git SCM - Git 2.45.4 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.44.4
- Git SCM - Git 2.44.4 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.43.7
- Git SCM - Git 2.43.7 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.42.4
- Git SCM - Git 2.42.4 Release Notes
- Git SCM - Highlights from Git 2.41.3
- Git SCM - Git 2.41.3 Release Notes
- Mercurial - Learn Mercurial
- Mercurial 7.1.1 - What's New
- Mercurial 7.0.3 - What's New
- Mercurial 7.0.2 - What's New
- Mercurial 7.0.1 - What's New
- Mercurial 6.9.5 - What's New
- Mercurial 6.8.2 - What's New
- Mercurial 6.7.4 - What's New
- Mercurial 6.6.3 - What's New
- Mercurial 6.5.3 - What's New
- Mercurial 6.4.5 - What's New
- Mercurial 7.1.1 Released - This release is the first that does not support Python 3.8. - share: add a --share-source argument to hg root fastexport: make it possible to ignore .gitmodules in the source repository Many Rust-related changes rust-revset: support resolving wdir() rhg: allow --repo as abbreviation for --repository rhg: support basic aliases rhg: support -0 flag in rhg files rust-annotate: support -Tjson rust-annotate: support --rev wdir() rust-annotate: allow --follow Better profiling options, Rust tracebacks and tracing framework profiling: support writing profiles to a directory tracing: add a way of calling the Rust tracing framework from Python rust-errors: add support for a runtime-configured backtrace dispatch: enable Rust traceback processing when using --tracing Improvement to debug commands debugcommands: bring over functionality from debugshell extension debugindexdot: add flags for more control over graph
- Mercurial 7.0.3 Released - rust: document a pipx install - vendor: upgrade to python-zstandard 0.23.0 - The 7.0 release is the first to be compliant with PEP 517. - Currently the build depends on: wheel setuptools>=64 setuptools_scm>=8.1.0 docutils The Makefile no longer offers a build target. - sslutil: bump the default minimum TLS version of the client to 1.2 (BC) (085cc409847d)
- Mercurial 7.0.2 Released - rust: document a pipx install - vendor: upgrade to python-zstandard 0.23.0 - The 7.0 release is the first to be compliant with PEP 517. - Currently the build depends on: wheel setuptools>=64 setuptools_scm>=8.1.0 docutils The Makefile no longer offers a build target. - sslutil: bump the default minimum TLS version of the client to 1.2 (BC) (085cc409847d)
- Mercurial 7.0.1 Released - vendor: upgrade to python-zstandard 0.23.0 - The 7.0 release is the first to be compliant with PEP 517. - Currently the build depends on: wheel setuptools>=64 setuptools_scm>=8.1.0 docutils The Makefile no longer offers a build target. - sslutil: bump the default minimum TLS version of the client to 1.2 (BC) (085cc409847d)
- Mercurial 7.0.0 Released - The 7.0 release is the first to be compliant with PEP 517. - Currently the build depends on: wheel setuptools>=64 setuptools_scm>=8.1.0 docutils The Makefile no longer offers a build target. - sslutil: bump the default minimum TLS version of the client to 1.2 (BC) (085cc409847d)
setup: require TLS 1.2 support from the Python interpreter (BC) (a820a7a1fce0) - Both rust-cpython and PyO3 bridges are present in this release in case users need to switch back (by changing every importrust call) in case something went really wrong in the translation. The rust-cpython code will be removed entirely in Mercurial 7.1.
- Mercurial 6.9.5 Released - vendor: upgrade to python-zstandard 0.23.0 - This upgrade is long overdue and fixes a security vulnerability transitive from zstd itself. vendor: upgrade to python-zstandard 0.23.0
- Mercurial 6.9.4 Released - out of schedule release to fix a regression introduced in 6.9.2 - Add a Rust fast-path to speed up update (also for clone) from null (up to 4x faster) - This release drops support for Python 3.6 and 3.7.
- Mercurial 6.9.2 Released - Add a Rust fast-path to speed up update (also for clone) from null (up to 4x faster) - This release drops support for Python 3.6 and 3.7.
- Mercurial 6.8.2 Released - Compatibility for Python 3.12 and 3.13 - This is the last version that supports Python 3.6 and 3.7. - New Features or performance improvements - This is a tentative release, any and all notes below are subject to change or removal. As usual, a *lot* of patches don't make it to this list.
- Mercurial 6.7.4 Released - This release contains a bug causing possible data loss, use 6.7.4 instead.
- Mercurial 6.6.3 Released
- Mercurial 6.5.3 Released - A bunch of improvements to Python 3.12 compatibility
- Mercurial 6.4.5 Released
- Mercurial on Python2 Support (Updated: 2023-02-19)
- Mercurial on Python3 (Updated: 2023-02-19)
- Kallithea - Kallithea features
- Kallithea - Kallithea 0.7.0 released
- Kallithea - Setting up Kallithea
- OCaml - OCaml Releases
- OCaml - OCaml 5.4.0 released
- OCaml - OCaml 5.3.0 released
- OCaml - OCaml 5.2.0 released
- OCaml - OCaml 5.1.1 released
- OCaml - OCaml 5.0.0 released
- OCaml - OCaml 4.14.2 LTS released
- OCaml - OCaml 4.13.1 released
- OCaml - OCaml 4.12.1 released
- OCaml - OCaml 4.11.2 released
- Perl - Recent News
- Perl - 5.40.3 Maint 2025-08-03 | 5.38.5 Maint 2025-08-03 | 5.36.3 End of life 2023-11-29
- Perl 5.40.2 - Whats New? - This document describes differences between the 5.40.1 release and the 5.40.2 release.
- Perl 5.40.1 - Whats New? - This document describes differences between the 5.40.0 release and the 5.40.1 release.
- Perl 5.40.0 - Whats New? - This document describes differences between the 5.38.3 release and the 5.40.0 release.
- Perl 5.39.6-dev - [Perl/perl5] 2083cf: bump version to v5.39.6
- Perl 5.38.3 - perldelta - what is new for perl v5.38.3? - Unicode 15.0 is supported etc.
- Perl - Perl 5.38.4 - What's New? - This document describes differences between the 5.38.3 release and the 5.38.4 release.
- Perl - Perl 5.38.3 - What's New? - This document describes differences between the 5.36.3 release and the 5.38.3 release.
- Perl - Perl 5.36.3 - What's New? - This document describes differences between the 5.36.2 release and the 5.36.3 release.
- Perl - Perl 5.36.3 - What's New? - Unicode 14.0 is supported etc.
- Perl - Announcing Perl 7
- Python - How to Learn Python From Scratch in 2025: An Expert Guide Discover how to learn Python in 2025, its applications, and the demand for Python skills. Start your Python journey today with our comprehensive guide. Updated Nov 22, 2024
- Python - PyPI adds project archiving system to stop malicious updates - By Bill Toulas February 2, 2025
- Python - compileall: Byte-compile Python libraries
- Python - Python 3.15.0 alpha 1 - Major new features of the 3.15 series, compared to 3.14
- Python 3.15.x - Our plan for Python 3.15.x
- Python - compileall: Byte-compile Python libraries
- Python - Python 3.14.0 (final) is here!
- Python - What's New In Python Python 3.14.0b3
- Python 3.14.0 Released
- The best new features and fixes in Python 3.14 feature Oct 7, 2025
- Python 3.15.x - Our plan for Python 3.15.x
- Python 3.14.x - Our plan for Python 3.14.x
- Python 3.14.x/3.13.x - [3.13] gh-124111: Update tkinter for compatibility with Tcl/Tk 9.0.0 (GH-124156) #127364
- Python 3.14.x/3.13.x - Tcl Source Code - Migrating C extensions to Tcl 9
- F-strings with superpowers: What¿s new in Python 3.14 beta - Serdar Yegulalp May 30, 2025
- The best new features and fixes in Python 3.14 feature - May 7, 20257
- Python 3.14 is a rational constant
- A new interpreter in Python 3.14 delivers a free speed boost
- Python - compileall: Byte-compile Python libraries
- Python 3.14.0 - Build Changes
- Python 3.14.0 - Porting to Python 3.13
- Python 3.14.0 - New Deprecations
- Python - compileall: Byte-compile Python libraries
- Python 3.13.9 - Pending Removal in Future Versions
- Python 3.13.9 - Pending Removal in Python 3.16
- Python 3.13.9 - Pending Removal in Python 3.15
- Python 3.13.9 - Pending Removal in Python 3.14
- Python 3.13.9 - Build Changes
- Python 3.13.9 - Porting to Python 3.13
- Python 3.13.9 - New Deprecations
- Python 3.13.9 - [3.13] gh-124111: Update tkinter for compatibility with Tcl/Tk 9.0.0 (GH-124156) #127364
- Python 3.13.9 - Python 3.13.9 (final) released
- Python - What's New In Python Python 3.13.9
- Python 3.13.9 - This is the stable release of Python 3.13.9
- Python 3.13.x - LXML 6.0.0 - Built with Cython 3.1.3 - A new parser option decompress=False was added that controls the automatic input decompression when using libxml2 2.15.0 or later. Disabling this option by default will effectively prevent decompression bombs when handling untrusted input. Code that depends on automatic decompression must enable this option. Note that libxml2 2.15.0 was not released yet, so this option currently has no effect but can already be used. - Support for Python < 3.8 was removed.
- Python 3.14.x - LXML 6.0.2 - Built with Cython 3.1.2 - Support for Python 3.14 was added.
- Python 3.13.x - LXML 5.4.0 - Built with Cython 3.1.2 - Early support for Python 3.13 was added.
- Python 3.13.x - LXML 5.4.0 - Built with Cython 3.0.12 - Early support for Python 3.13 was added.
- Python 3.13.x - LXML 5.3.2 - Built with Cython 3.0.12 - Early support for Python 3.13 was added.
- Python 3.13.x - Python 3.13 gets a JIT by Anthony Shaw, January 9, 2024
- Python 3.13.x - Just-in-time compiler likely to arrive in Python 3.13
- Python 3.15.x - Our plan for Python 3.15.x
- Python 3.14.x - Our plan for Python 3.14.x
- Python 3.13.x - Our plan for Python 3.13.x
- Python 3.12.x - Our plan for Python 3.12.x
- Python 3.13.9 - Python 3.13 delayed by 'drastic change' removal of incremental garbage collector
- Python 3.13.9 - Write Python like its 2025
- Python 3.13.9 - The best new features and fixes in Python 3.13
- Python 3.13.9 - Life without Pythons dead batteries
- Python 3.13.9 - Python 3.13s new JIT and no-GIL modes
- Python 3.13.9 - Get started with the free-threaded build of Python 3.13
- Python 3.xx.x - A Team at Microsoft is Helping Make Python Faster Jay Miller October 26th, 2022
- Python 3.xx.x - Guido van Rossum aiming to make CPython 2x faster in 3.11
- Python 3.xx.x - How Python 3.11 is gaining performance at the cost of bit more memory
- Python - compileall: Byte-compile Python libraries
- Python - Python 3.12.11 released
- Python - What's New In Python 3.12.11 ?
- Python 3.12.11 Released - Python 3.12.11 is the newest major release of the Python programming language, and it contains many new features and optimizations.
- InfoWorld - Air-gapped Python: Setting up Python without a net(work) how-to Mar 12, 2025
- InfoWorld - Python 3.12.11 highlights pt. 2: Direct memory access with the buffer protocol - Part II
- InfoWorld - Python 3.12.11 highlights: Better error messages and f-strings - Part I
- InfoWorld - The best new features and fixes in Python 3.12.11
- InfoWorld - Python 3.12.11: Faster, leaner, more future-proof
- OpenBLAS - OpenBLAS 0.3.30 Released - SPARC: - fixed corner cases of NAN and INF input handling in CSCAL and ZSCAL
- SciPy 1.16.3 Release Notes SciPy 1.16.3 is the culmination of 6 months of hard work. It contains many new features, numerous bug-fixes, improved test coverage and better documentation. There have been a number of deprecations and API changes in this release, which are documented below. All users are encouraged to upgrade to this release, as there are a large number of bug-fixes and optimizations. Before upgrading, we recommend that users check that their own code does not use deprecated SciPy functionality (to do so, run your code with python -Wd and check for DeprecationWarning s). Our development attention will now shift to bug-fix releases on the 1.16.x branch, and on adding new features on the main branch. This release requires Python 3.11-3.13 and NumPy 1.25.2 or greater. Highlights of this release Improved experimental support for the Python array API standard, including new support in scipy.signal, and additional support in scipy.stats and scipy.special. Improved support for JAX and Dask backends has been added, with notable support in scipy.cluster.hierarchy, many functions in scipy.special, and many of the trimmed statistics functions. scipy.optimize now uses the new Python implementation from the PRIMA package for COBYLA. The PRIMA implementation fixes many bugs in the old Fortran 77 implementation with a better performance on average. scipy.sparse.coo_array now supports n-D arrays with reshaping, arithmetic and reduction operations like sum/mean/min/max. No n-D indexing or scipy.sparse.random_array support yet. Updated guide and tools for migration from sparse matrices to sparse arrays. Nearly all functions in the scipy.linalg namespace that accept array arguments now support N-dimensional arrays to be processed as a batch. Two new scipy.signal functions, scipy.signal.firwin_2d and scipy.signal.closest_STFT_dual_window, for creation of a 2-D FIR filter and scipy.signal.ShortTimeFFT dual window calculation, respectively. A new class, scipy.spatial.transform.RigidTransform, provides functionality to convert between different representations of rigid transforms in 3-D space. A new function scipy.ndimage.vectorized_filter for generic filters that take advantage of a vectorized Python callable was added.
- SciPy 1.15.3 - SciPy 1.15.3 Release Notes - SciPy 1.15.3 is a bug-fix release with no new features compared to 1.15.2. - SciPy 1.15.2 is the culmination of 6 months of hard work. It contains many new features, numerous bug-fixes, improved test coverage and better documentation. There have been a number of deprecations and API changes in this release, which are documented below. All users are encouraged to upgrade to this release, as there are a large number of bug-fixes and optimizations. Before upgrading, we recommend that users check that their own code does not use deprecated SciPy functionality (to do so, run your code with python -Wd and check for DeprecationWarning s). Our development attention will now shift to bug-fix releases on the 1.15.x branch, and on adding new features on the main branch. This release requires Python 3.10-3.13 and NumPy 1.23.5 or greater. Highlights of this release Sparse arrays are now fully functional for 1-D and 2-D arrays. We recommend that all new code use sparse arrays instead of sparse matrices and that developers start to migrate their existing code from sparse matrix to sparse array: migration_to_sparray. Both sparse.linalg and sparse.csgraph work with either sparse matrix or sparse array and work internally with sparse array. Sparse arrays now provide basic support for n-D arrays in the COO format including add, subtract, reshape, transpose, matmul, dot, tensordot and others. More functionality is coming in future releases. Preliminary support for free-threaded Python 3.13. New probability distribution features in scipy.stats can be used to improve the speed and accuracy of existing continuous distributions and perform new probability calculations. Several new features support vectorized calculations with Python Array API Standard compatible input (see "Array API Standard Support" below): scipy.differentiate is a new top-level submodule for accurate estimation of derivatives of black box functions. scipy.optimize.elementwise contains new functions for root-finding and minimization of univariate functions. scipy.integrate offers new functions cubature, tanhsinh, and nsum for multivariate integration, univariate integration, and univariate series summation, respectively. scipy.interpolate.AAA adds the AAA algorithm for barycentric rational approximation of real or complex functions. scipy.special adds new functions offering improved Legendre function implementations with a more consistent interface. - Preliminary Support for Free-Threaded CPython 3.13 SciPy 1.15 has preliminary support for the free-threaded build of CPython 3.13. This allows SciPy functionality to execute in parallel with Python threads (see the threading stdlib module). This support was enabled by fixing a significant number of thread-safety issues in both pure Python and C/C++/Cython/Fortran extension modules. Wheels are provided on PyPI for this release; NumPy >=2.1.3 is required at runtime. Note that building for a free-threaded interpreter requires a recent pre-release or nightly for Cython 3.1.0. Support for free-threaded Python does not mean that SciPy is fully thread-safe. Please see scipy_thread_safety for more details. - Array API Standard Support Experimental support for array libraries other than NumPy has been added to existing sub-packages in recent versions of SciPy. Please consider testing these features by setting an environment variable SCIPY_ARRAY_API=1 and providing PyTorch, JAX, ndonnx, or CuPy arrays as array arguments. Features with support added for SciPy 1.15.0 include - This release requires Python 3.10-3.13 and NumPy 1.23.5 or greater.
- SciPy 1.14.1 - Highlights of this release SciPy now supports the new Accelerate library introduced in macOS 13.3, and has wheels built against Accelerate for macOS >=14 resulting in significant performance improvements for many linear algebra operations. A new method, cobyqa, has been added to scipy.optimize.minimize - this is an interface for COBYQA (Constrained Optimization BY Quadratic Approximations), a derivative-free optimization solver, designed to supersede COBYLA, developed by the Department of Applied Mathematics, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. scipy.sparse.linalg.spsolve_triangular is now more than an order of magnitude faster in many cases. - Backwards incompatible changes Many scipy.stats functions now produce a standardized warning message when an input sample is too small (e.g. zero size). Previously, these functions may have raised an error, emitted one or more less informative warnings, or emitted no warnings. In most cases, returned results are unchanged; in almost all cases the correct result is NaN. This release requires Python 3.10+ and NumPy 1.23.5 or greater. For running on PyPy, PyPy3 6.0+ is required
- SciPy 1.13.0 - Highlights of this release Support for NumPy 2.0.0. Interactive examples have been added to the documentation, allowing users to run the examples locally on embedded Jupyterlite notebooks in their browser. Preliminary 1D array support for the COO and DOK sparse formats. Several scipy.stats functions have gained support for additional axis, nan_policy, and keepdims arguments. scipy.stats also has several performance and accuracy improvements. SciPy 1.13.0 is the culmination of 3 months of hard work. This out-of-band release aims to support NumPy 2.0.0, and is backwards compatible to NumPy 1.22.4. The version of OpenBLAS used to build the PyPI wheels has been increased to 0.3.26.dev. This release requires Python 3.9+ and NumPy 1.22.4 or greater.
- SciPy 1.12.0 - SciPy 1.12.0 is the culmination of 6 months of hard work. It contains many new features, numerous bug-fixes, improved test coverage and better documentation. - This release requires Python 3.9+ and NumPy 1.22.4 or greater.
- NumPy 2.3.4 - NumPy 2.3.4 migration guide - This document contains a set of instructions on how to update your code to work with NumPy 2.0. It covers changes in NumPys Python and C APIs. - Note that NumPy 2.0 also breaks binary compatibility - if you are distributing binaries for a Python package that depends on NumPys C API, please see NumPy 2.0-specific advice.
- NumPy 2.2.6 - NumPy 2.2.6 migration guide - This document contains a set of instructions on how to update your code to work with NumPy 2.0. It covers changes in NumPys Python and C APIs. - Note that NumPy 2.0 also breaks binary compatibility - if you are distributing binaries for a Python package that depends on NumPys C API, please see NumPy 2.0-specific advice.
- NumPy 2.1.3 - NumPy 2.1.3 migration guide - This document contains a set of instructions on how to update your code to work with NumPy 2.0. It covers changes in NumPys Python and C APIs. - Note that NumPy 2.0 also breaks binary compatibility - if you are distributing binaries for a Python package that depends on NumPys C API, please see NumPy 2.0-specific advice.
- NumPy 2.0.2 - NumPy 2.0.2 migration guide - This document contains a set of instructions on how to update your code to work with NumPy 2.0. It covers changes in NumPys Python and C APIs. - Note that NumPy 2.0 also breaks binary compatibility - if you are distributing binaries for a Python package that depends on NumPys C API, please see NumPy 2.0-specific advice.
- NumPy 2.3.4 - NumPy 2.3.4 Release Notes - The NumPy 2.3.4 release is a patch release split between a number of maintenance updates and bug fixes. This release supports Python versions 3.11-3.14. This release is based on Python 3.14.0 final. The highlights are: Wheels for Python 3.14.0rc1 PyPy updated to the latest stable release OpenBLAS updated to 0.3.30 This release supports Python versions 3.11-3.14 release continues the work to improve free threaded Python support and annotations together with the usual set of bug fixes. It is unusual in the number of expired deprecations, code modernizations, and style cleanups. The latter may not be visible to users, but is important for code maintenance over the long term. Note that we have also upgraded from manylinux2014 to manylinux_2_28. Users running on a Mac having an M4 cpu might see various warnings about invalid values and such. The warnings are a known problem with Accelerate. They are annoying, but otherwise harmless. Apple promises to fix them. This release supports Python versions 3.11-3.13, Python 3.14 will be supported when it is released. Highlights Interactive examples in the NumPy documentation. Building NumPy with OpenMP Parallelization. Preliminary support for Windows on ARM. Improved support for free threaded Python. Improved annotations.
- NumPy 2.2.6 - NumPy 2.2.6 Release Notes - The NumPy 2.2.6 release is a quick release that brings us back into sync with the usual twice yearly release cycle. There have been an number of small cleanups, as well as work bringing the new StringDType to completion and improving support for free threaded Python. Highlights are: New functions matvec and vecmat, see below. Many improved annotations. Improved support for the new StringDType. Improved support for free threaded Python Fixes for f2py. This release supports Python versions 3.10-3.13. Performance improvements and changes NumPy now uses fast-on-failure attribute lookups for protocols. This can greatly reduce overheads of function calls or array creation especially with custom Python objects. The largest improvements will be seen on Python 3.12 or newer.
- NumPy 2.1.3 - NumPy 2.1.3 Release Notes - NumPy 2.1.3 provides support for the upcoming Python 3.13 release and drops support for Python 3.9. In addition to the usual bug fixes and updated Python support, it helps get us back into our usual release cycle after the extended development of 2.0. The highlights for this release are: Support for the array-api 2023.12 standard. Support for Python 3.13. Preliminary support for free threaded Python 3.13. Python versions 3.10-3.13 are supported in this release. - Preliminary Support for Free-Threaded CPython 3.13 CPython 3.13 will be available as an experimental free-threaded build. See https://py-free-threading.github.io, PEP 703 and the CPython 3.13 release notes for more detail about free-threaded Python.
- NumPy 2.0.2 - NumPy 2.0.2 Release Notes - NumPy 2.0.2 is the first major release since 2006. It is the result of 11 months of development since the last feature release and is the work of 212 contributors spread over 1078 pull requests. It contains a large number of exciting new features as well as changes to both the Python and C APIs. This major release includes breaking changes that could not happen in a regular minor (feature) release - including an ABI break, changes to type promotion rules, and API changes which may not have been emitting deprecation warnings in 1.26.x. Key documents related to how to adapt to changes in NumPy 2.0, in addition to these release notes, include: The numpy-2-migration-guide The Numpy 2.0-specific advice in for dpwmstream package authors The Python versions supported by this release are 3.9-3.12.
- NumPy 1.26.5 - NumPy 1.26.5 is a maintenance release that fixes bugs and regressions discovered after the 1.26.3 release. The Python versions supported by this release are 3.9-3.12. This is the last planned release in the 1.26.x series.
- Scikit-build 0.18.1 - Support added for AIX/SunOS including CPython 3.12.0 - Improved build system generator for Python C/C++/Fortran/Cython extensions.
- Scikit-build-core 0.11.6 - Build backend for CMake based projects - Supports free-threaded Python 3.13.x
- Scikit-build-core 0.10.7 - Build backend for CMake based projects - Supports free-threaded Python 3.13.x
- Scikit-build-core 0.10.5 - Build backend for CMake based projects - CPython 3.12.0 support.
- Cython - Changelog - Cython 3.2.0/3.1.6/3.0.12/0.29.36
- Cython - Cython 3.0.x released after nearly 5 years, but beware breaking changes - Cython now supports all versions of Python 3, including experimental support for the forthcoming CPython 3.12, but drops support for Python 2.6
- Status of numpy.distutils and migration advice - numpy.distutils has been deprecated in NumPy 1.23.0. It will be removed for Python 3.12; for Python - 3.11 it will not be removed until 2 years after the Python 3.12 release (Oct 2025). - numpy.distutils is only tested with setuptools 60.0 newer versions may break. See Interaction of numpy.distutils with setuptools for details.
- PEP 632 - Deprecate distutils module
- PEP 517 - A build-system independent format for source trees
- BUG: numpy distutils fails with setuptools 65.6.0 #22623
- What's New In Python PIP 25.3.0 ?
- Changelog - Python PIP 25.3.0
- Installation & Upgrading - Python PIP 25.3.0
- What's New In Python PIP 25.1.1 ?
- Changelog - Python PIP 25.1.1
- Installation & Upgrading - Python PIP 25.1.1
- What's New In Python PIP 24.3.1 ?
- Changelog - Python PIP 24.3.1
- Installation & Upgrading - Python PIP 24.3.1
- Python2 or Python3
- Porting Python2 Code to Python3
- Status of Python branches
- The Conservative Python 3 Porting Guide
- Ruby - The Transition of RubyGems Repository Ownership Posted by matz on 17 Oct 2025
- Ruby - Ruby Releases and EOL
- Ruby - CVE-2025-24294: Possible Denial of Service in resolv gem Posted by mame on 8 Jul 2025
- Ruby - There is a DoS vulnerability in REXML gem. This vulnerability has been assigned the CVE identifier CVE-2024-39908. We strongly recommend upgrading the REXML gem. Posted by watson1978 on 16 Jul 2024
- Ruby - Datadog provides OSS community support for ruby-lang.org Posted by hsbt on 30 May 2024
- Ruby - Ruby 3.5.0-preview1 Released
- Ruby - Ruby 3.4.7 Released
- Ruby - Ruby 3.3.10 Released
- Ruby - Ruby 3.2.9 Released
- Ruby - Ruby 3.1.7 Released - In security maintenance phase (will EOL soon!)
- Scala - Recent blogs
- Scala - A new repository for Scala nightlies
- Scala - Scala Highlights, June 2025 edition - Thursday 26 June 2025
- Scala - Scala Highlights from 2024
- Scala - Next Scala 3 LTS series will increase minimum required JDK version
- Scala - Scala 2 maintenance plans
- Scala - Scala 3.7.3 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3.7.2 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3.7.1 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3.7.0 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3.3.6 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3.6.4 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3.6.3 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3.5.2 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3.5.0 released!
- Scala - Scala 3.3.7 LTS is now available!
- Scala - Scala 3 Roadmap for 2024 Author Image Pawe Marks Team Leader of Scala 3 Compiler
- Scala - Scala 3.2.2 released!
- Scala - Scala 3.1.3 released!
- Scala - Scala 2.13.17 is now available!
- Scala - Scala 2.12.20 is now available!
- Samba Security Releases
- Samba Release Planning
- Samba 4.23.2 Available for Download
- Samba 4.22.6 Available for Download
- Samba 4.21.9 Available for Download
- Samba 4.20.8 Available for Download
- Samba 4.19.9 Available for Download
- Samba 4.18.11 Available for Download
- Samba 4.17.12 Available for Download
- Samba 4.16.11 Available for Download
- Oracle VM VirtualBox News!
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.2.4
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.2.2
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.1.12
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.1.10
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.1.8
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.1.6
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.1.4
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.0.20
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.0.18
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 7.0.16
- Oracle VM VirtualBox 6.1.40
- Netatalk 4.3.2 Released - A critical bug preventing authentication with an AD domain via PAM has been fixed. All users of previous Netatalk versions are encouraged to upgrade to 4.3.2.
- Netatalk 4.3.1 Released - A major addition in this version is the inclusion of an experimental CNID backend that uses a SQLite database. We have also added a brand new CLI tool for AppleTalk network inspection, called rtmpqry.
- Netatalk 4.2.4 Released - This release has fixes for building on macOS with MacPorts, as well as the latest Solaris 11.4.81 CBE release. With bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2 && MySQL|MariaDB CNID Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs|Webmin module for Netatalk is now bundled with Netatalk - TinySPARQL required for Spotlight support - Notably, it improves compatibility with the very first TCP/IP capable AppleShare Client versions for Mac, specifically the 3.7 release series - This release improves interoperability on macOS hosts. For one, the error setlimits: Invalid argument error on older macOS hosts, such as 10.15 Catalina, should now be fixed. And secondly, the Meson build system now favors openldap Homebrew libraries if installed, which avoids linking with Apple's LDAP.Framework, and therefore bypasses Apple's enforced fork safety assertions. Additionally, it is now possible to disable CUPS in papd with -Dwith-cups=false.
- Netatalk 4.2.3 Released with bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2 && MySQL|MariaDB CNID Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs|Webmin module for Netatalk is now bundled with Netatalk - TinySPARQL required for Spotlight support - Notably, it improves compatibility with the very first TCP/IP capable AppleShare Client versions for Mac, specifically the 3.7 release series - This release improves interoperability on macOS hosts. For one, the error setlimits: Invalid argument error on older macOS hosts, such as 10.15 Catalina, should now be fixed. And secondly, the Meson build system now favors openldap Homebrew libraries if installed, which avoids linking with Apple's LDAP.Framework, and therefore bypasses Apple's enforced fork safety assertions. Additionally, it is now possible to disable CUPS in papd with -Dwith-cups=false.
- Netatalk 4.1.2 Released with bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2 && MySQL|MariaDB CNID Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs|Webmin module for Netatalk is now bundled with Netatalk - TinySPARQL required for Spotlight support - Notably, it improves compatibility with the very first TCP/IP capable AppleShare Client versions for Mac, specifically the 3.7 release series - This release improves interoperability on macOS hosts. For one, the error setlimits: Invalid argument error on older macOS hosts, such as 10.15 Catalina, should now be fixed. And secondly, the Meson build system now favors openldap Homebrew libraries if installed, which avoids linking with Apple's LDAP.Framework, and therefore bypasses Apple's enforced fork safety assertions. Additionally, it is now possible to disable CUPS in papd with -Dwith-cups=false.
- Netatalk 4.0.8 Released with bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2 && MySQL|MariaDB CNID Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs|Webmin module for Netatalk is now bundled with Netatalk - TinySPARQL required for Spotlight support - Notably, it improves compatibility with the very first TCP/IP capable AppleShare Client versions for Mac, specifically the 3.7 release series - This release improves interoperability on macOS hosts. For one, the error setlimits: Invalid argument error on older macOS hosts, such as 10.15 Catalina, should now be fixed. And secondly, the Meson build system now favors openldap Homebrew libraries if installed, which avoids linking with Apple's LDAP.Framework, and therefore bypasses Apple's enforced fork safety assertions. Additionally, it is now possible to disable CUPS in papd with -Dwith-cups=false.
- Netatalk 3.2.10 Released with bundled WolfSSL 5.7.2 && MySQL|MariaDB CNID Support| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs
- Netatalk 3.1.18 Released
- Netatalk 2.4.10 Released with bundled WolfSSL| fixes bugs in the DHX2 and DHX UAMs
- Netatalk 2.3.2 Released
- Netatalk 2.2.9 Released
- OpenLDAP - OpenLDAP Roadmap
- OpenLDAP - OpenLDAP Available lists
- OpenLDAP - OpenLDAP Announce Latest
- OpenLDAP - OpenLDAP 2.6 Long Term Support Announcement
- OpenLDAP 2.5.20 LTS/2.6.10/LMDB 0.9.33/Infrastructure Updates Released
- OpenLDAP 2.5.19 LTS/2.6.9/LMDB 0.9.33/Infrastructure Updates Released
- OpenLDAP 2.6.10 Feature Release Changes
- OpenLDAP 2.5.20 LTS Release Changes
- RADIUS Protocol Vulnerability Exposes Networks to MitM Attacks - Jul 09, 2024
- Blast RADIUS FAQs - Get answers to our most frequently asked questions.
- New OpenSSH Vulnerability Discovered: Potential Remote Code Execution Risk Jul 10, 2024
- New OpenSSH Vulnerability Could Lead to RCE as Root... Jul 1, 2024
- regreSSHion: Remote Unauthenticated Code Execution Vulnerability in OpenSSH serverBharat Jogi, Senior Director, Threat Research Unit, Qualys July 1, 2024
- Qualys Cloud Agent for Solaris SPARC/AMD64 Installation Guide 2025
- Qualys Cloud Agent for Solaris SPARC/AMD64 Installation Steps 2025
- Decoding OWASP A Security Engineers Roadmap to Application Security Indrani Das, Senior Product Marketing Manager, Qualys June 27, 2024
- XZ Utils backdoor - The version 1.0 of the XZ Utils review notes was published on 2024-05-29. (The first work-in-progress version was published on 2024-04-15.) New, clean XZ Utils releases were made on 2024-05-29. The home page is available again too - Last updated 2024-10-25 17:34:10 +0300
- OpenSSH 10.2 was released on 2025-10-10. This is a bugfix release, primarily to fix a problem that rendered ssh(1) unusable when ControlPersist was enabled.
- OpenSSH 10.2/10.2p1 (2025-10-10)
- OpenSSH 10.1 was released on 2025-10-06.
- OpenSSH 10.1/10.1p1 (2025-10-06)
- OpenSSH 10.0 was released on (2025-04-09)
- OpenSSH 10.0/10.0p2 (2025-04-09)
- OpenSSH 9.9p2 was released on (2025-02-18)
- OpenSSH 9.9p2 (2025-02-18)
- OpenSSH 9.9/9.9p1 was released on 2024-09-19
- OpenSSH 9.9/9.9p1 (2024-09-19)
- OpenSSH 9.8/9.8p1 was released on 2024-07-01
- OpenSSH 9.8/9.8p1 (2024-07-01)
- OpenSSH 9.7/9.7p1 was released on 2024-03-11
- OpenSSH 9.7/9.7p1 (2024-03-11)
- Daily OpenSSH snapshots && [Patch][Middle-end]Add -fzero-call-used-regs=[skip|used-gpr|all-gpr|used|all]
- OpenSSH Legacy Options
- Comparing SSH Keys - RSA, DSA, ECDSA, or EdDSA? (Apr 6, 2021 by Ev Kontsevoy)
- OpenSSH - OpenSSH Legacy Options
- OpenSSH - Future deprecation notice OpenSSH plans to remove support for the DSA signature algorithm in early 2025. This release disables DSA by default at compile time. DSA, as specified in the SSHv2 protocol, is inherently weak - being limited to a 160 bit private key and use of the SHA1 digest. Its estimated security level is only 80 bits symmetric equivalent. OpenSSH has disabled DSA keys by default since 2015 but has retained run-time optional support for them. DSA was the only mandatory-to- implement algorithm in the SSHv2 RFCs, mostly because alternative algorithms were encumbered by patents when the SSHv2 protocol was specified. This has not been the case for decades at this point and better algorithms are well supported by all actively-maintained SSH implementations. We do not consider the costs of maintaining DSA in OpenSSH to be justified and hope that removing it from OpenSSH can accelerate its wider deprecation in supporting cryptography libraries. Currently DSA is disabled at compile time. The final step of removing DSA support entirely is planned for the first OpenSSH release of 2025. DSA support may be re-enabled on OpenBSD by setting "DSAKEY=yes" in Makefile.inc. To enable DSA support in portable OpenSSH, pass the "--enable-dsa-keys" option to configure.
- cURL - Daniel's weekly report
- cURL - CA certificates extracted from Mozilla
- cURL - TLS Certificate Verification
- cURL - Recent Posts
- cURL - curl 8.17.0
- cURL - Yes really, curl is still developed
- cURL - chart: which host, which protocol
- cURL - A new breed of analyzers
- cURL - How I maintain release notes for curl
- cURL - CRA compliant curl
- cURL - Bye bye Kerberos FTP
- cURL - From suspicion to published curl CVE
- cURL - Dropping old OpenSSL
- cURL - HTTP is not simple
- cURL - curl tells the %time
- cURL - Follow redirects but differently
- cURL - c10kday
- cURL - curl adds parallel host control
- cURL - option parsing in curl
- cURL - Output nothing with ¿out-null
- cURL - Carving out msh3
- cURL - keeping tabs on curl¿s memory use
- cURL - A family of forks
- cURL - Dropping some TLS laggards
- cURL - What we cant measure
- cURL - Decomplexification
- cURL - curl 8.14.1
- cURL - The curl user survey 2025 is up
- cURL - Detecting malicious Unicode
- cURL - Supported curl versions and end of life
- cURL - curl up 2025 is over - May 6, 2025
- cURL - Writing C for curl
- cURL - HTTPS RR in curl
- cURL - curl up 2025 March 29, 2025
- cURL - Adding curl release candidates
- cURL - OpenSSL does a QUIC API
- cURL - disabling cert checks: we have not learned much
- cURL - European Open Source Achievement Award
- cURL - A 1337 curl author
- cURL - CVSS is dead to us
- cURL - Presentation: curl from start to end
- cURL - Secure Transport support in curl is on its way out
- cURL - curl with partial files
- cURL - dropping hyper
- cURL - Rock-solid curl on video
- cURL - Workshop season six, episode three
- cURL - The 2024 Workshop, day two
- cURL - The 2024 HTTP Workshop
- cURL - Rock-Solid curl: long term supported curl releases
- cURL - curl -v google.com
- cURL - curl source code age
- cURL - Eighteen years of ABI stability
- cURL - decomplexifying curl
- cURL - UndefinedBehaviorSanitizers unexpected behavior
- cURL - Talk: Keeping the world from Burning
- cURL - trurl 0.16
- cURL - webinar: mastering the curl command line
- cURL - a filename when none exists
- cURL - skip a curl transfer
- cURL - more curl help
- cURL - curl welcomes wcurl to the team
- cURL - long term curl versions
- cURL - Why curl closes PRs on GitHub
- cURL - HTTP/3 in curl mid 2024
- cURL - bye bye hosting c-ares web
- cURL - My BDFL guiding principles
- cURL - curl, Tor, dot onion and SOCKS
- cURL - I survived curl up 2024
- cURL - Verified curl
- cURL - 10,000 bugfixes in 10,000 days
- cURL - getting started with libcurl
- cURL - the Apple curl security incident 12604
- cURL - curl HTTP/3 security audit
- cURL - DISPUTED, not REJECTED
- cURL - Contingency planning for me and curl
- cURL - Funding Dan to improve curl tests
- cURL - Coming: a curl distros meeting
- cURL - curl docs format evolution
- cURL - PSL in curl
- cURL - Funding Stefans curl work
- cURL - The I in LLM stands for intelligence
- cURL - Making it harder to do wrong
- cURL - URL parser performance
- cURL - curl on 100 operating systems
- cURL - Another Google Open Source Peer Bonus
- cURL - mastering libcurl
- cURL - curl from start to end
- cURL - How I made a heap overflow in curl
- cURL - CVE-2020-19909 is everything that is wrong with CVEs
- cURL - Mastering the curl command line
- cURL - curl write-out to files
- cURL - introducing curl command line variables
- cURL - The Gemini protocol seen by this HTTP client person
- cURL - CVE as JSON
- cURL - deleting system32\curl.exe
- cURL - Google Open Source Peer Bonus award 2023
- cURL - trurl manipulates URLs
- cURL - Closing the NASA loop
- cURL - curls use of many CI services
- cURL - Selecting HTTP version (three)
- cURL - curl -w certs
- cURL - The curl fragment trick
- cURL - IDN is crazy
- cURL - Faster base64 in curl
- cURL - Considering C99 for curl
- cURL - connection filters in curl
- cURL - curls new CA store cache
- cURL - Append data to the URL query
- cURL - Funded curl improvements
- cURL - Rewriting curl in three days
- cURL - convert a curl cmdline to libcurl source code
- cURL - QUIC and HTTP/3 with wolfSSL
- cURL - predef is our friend
- cURL - .netrc pains
- cURL - curl offers repeated transfers at slower pace
- cURL - now on HTTP/3
- cURL - msh3 as the third h3 backend
- cURL - Easier header-picking with curl
- cURL - A headers API for libcurl
- cURL - Deprecating things in curl
- cURL - curl dash-dash-json
- cURL - curl with rust
- cURL - Dont mix URL parsers
- cURL - curl -G vs curl -X GET
- cURL - Please select your TLS
- cURL - Steps to release curl
- cURL - Where is HTTP/3 right now?
- cURL - curl fail-with-body
- cURL - curl supports rustls
- cURL - store the curl output over there
- cURL - Enabling better curl bindings
- cURL - QUIC with wolfSSL
- cURL - FIPS ready with curl
- SDKMAN! releases
- SDKMAN! JDK Distributions
- Snort 3 Blog
- Snort 3 officially released
- Converting custom Snort 2 rules for Snort 3 compatibility
- ClamAV Blog
- ClamAV 1.5.1 patch version published - Thursday, October 16, 2025
- ClamAV 1.5.0 released! - Tuesday, October 7, 2025
- ClamAV - ClamAV 1.4.3 and 1.0.9 security patch versions published
- Advance notice: End of Life for ClamAV 0.103 database updates - ClamAV version 0.103 will reach its end of life (EOL) for database updates on September 14, 2025. After this date, this version will no longer receive the latest virus definitions.
- ClamAV - ClamAV 1.4 as Next Long-Term Stable (LTS)
- ClamAV -ClamAV 1.4.0 feature release and ClamAV bytecode compiler 1.4.0 release
- ClamAV 0.103 LTS End of Life Announcement The ClamAV 0.103 LTS release is nearing end-of-life (EOL) with regards to security vulnerability fix support from our team. This end of life date will be Sept. 14, 2024. ClamAV 0.103 users will be able to update signatures from the official database mirror for an additional one year after the EOL date. After Sept. 14, 2025, we may block ClamAV 0.103 from downloading signature updates. - Wednesday, August 7, 2024
- ClamAV 1.4.0 release candidate now available!
- ClamAV 1.3.1, 1.2.3, 1.0.6 patch versions published
- ClamAV 1.3.0 feature release and 1.2.2, 1.0.5 security patch release!
- ClamAV 1.2.1, 1.1.3, 1.0.4, 0.103.11 patch versions published
- Changes to ClamAV end-of-life policy and a new Long Term Support policy
- TALOS Blog
- Backups Are Under Attack: How to Protect Your Backups - Jun 17, 2025UNICODE-FONTSPECIFICèThe Hacker NewsCyber Threat / Business Continuity
- TALOS - Talos Threat Source Newsletters
- TALOS - Threat Source newsletter (Oct. 28, 2021)
- TALOS - Quarterly Report: Incident Response trends from Q3 2021
- TALOS - Threat Roundup for October 15 to October 22
- TALOS - Introduction to ClamAV's Low Level Virtual Machine (LLVM)
- CVSS - FIRST Announces CVSS 4.0 - New Vulnerability Scoring System
- CISA - Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog
- FireFox-ESR Vulnerabilities
- VulDB - the crowd-based vulnerability database
- SecurityFocus - Vulnerabilities
- CVEdetails.com is a free CVE security vulnerability database..
- CVE - Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures
- Rapid7 - Vulnerability & Exploit Database
- The "Sweet32" Attack
- "Heartbleed" Bug
- The DROWN Attack
- Qualys Security Advisory Baron Samedit: Heap-based buffer overflow in Sudo (CVE-2021-3156)
- DNSpooq - Kaminsky attack is back!
- A Comprehensive List of Top Ransomware Attacks in 2023 Author : Sangfor Technologies Published Date : 21 Dec 2023 Last Modified Date : 02 Jan 2024
- Download Center - Sangfor Ransomware Protection Best Practices etc.
- TinyProxy - 1.11.2 Released
- TinyProxy - Some details about CVE-2023-49606 #533
- Critical Tinyproxy Flaw Opens Over 50,000 Hosts to Remote Code Execution May 06, 2024
- HTTP/2 CONTINUATION Flood: Affected projects
- HTTP/2 CONTINUATION Flood: Technical Details
- Lighttpd 1.4.76 Released date: 2024-04-12 - Important changes from 1.4.75 detect VU#421644 HTTP/2 CONTINUATION Flood, avoid CVE-2024-3094 xz supply chain attack, bug fixes
- OpenLiteSpeed - LiteSpeed Not Vulnerable to HTTP/2 Continuation Flood April 4th, 2024 by Lisa Clarke LiteSpeed Web ADC , LiteSpeed Web Server
- nghttp2 1.61.0 - Reading unbounded number of HTTP/2 CONTINUATION frames to cause excessive CPU usage
- New HTTP/2 DoS Attack Potentially More Severe Than Record-Breaking Rapid Reset New HTTP/2 DoS method named Continuation Flood can pose a greater risk than Rapid Reset, which has been used for record-breaking attacks. By Eduard Kovacs April 4, 2024
- New HTTP/2 Vulnerability Exposes Web Servers to DoS Attacks - The issue impacts several projects such as amphp/http (CVE-2024-2653), Apache HTTP Server (CVE-2024-27316), Apache Tomcat (CVE-2024-24549), Apache Traffic Server (CVE-2024-31309), Envoy proxy (CVE-2024-27919 and CVE-2024-30255), Golang (CVE-2023-45288), h2 Rust crate, nghttp2 (CVE-2024-28182), Node.js (CVE-2024-27983), and Tempesta FW (CVE-2024-2758).- Apr 04, 2024
- Just one bad packet can bring down a vulnerable DNS server thanks to DNSSEC
- KeyTrap: how to break a DNS server with a single packet The KeyTrap DoS attack, which can disable DNS servers with a single malicious packet exploiting a vulnerability in DNSSEC.
- DNSSEC Athene Center technical paper - The KeyTrap Denial-of-Service Algorithmic Complexity Attacks on DNS Version: January 2024
- ISC BIND - BIND 9 Security Release and Multi-Vendor Vulnerability Handling, CVE-2023-50387 and CVE-2023-50868
- PowerDNS Recursor 4.9.8, 5.0.8 and 5.1.1 Released
- Unbound 1.24.1 released
- Unbound 1.23.1 released
- Unbound 1.22.0 released
- Unbound 1.21.1 released
- Unbound 1.20.0 released
- Knot Resolver 5.7.1 released - CVE-2023-50387 "KeyTrap": DNSSEC verification complexity could be exploited to exhaust CPU resources and stall DNS resolvers. Solution boils down mainly to limiting crypto-validations per packet.
- DNSmasq 2.90 released - CVE 2023-50387 and CVE 2023-50868 apply. Note that the is a security vulnerablity only when DNSSEC validation is enabled.
- MaraDNS - Changelog??
- YADIFA is a lightweight authoritative Name Server with DNSSEC capabilities - Changelog??
- ENISA, is the Union's agency dedicated to achieving a high common level of cybersecurity
- Terrapin Attack
- Terrapin Vulnerability Scanner
- Terrapin Attack List - CVE-2023-48795
- The Maverick Synergy Java SSH Library && Terrapin Attack
- Tectia Server && Terrapin Attack - January 9, 2024 The Terrapin Attack Vulnerability in the SSH Protocol - How to Stay Secure
- Tectia Server - SSH Communications Security | Blog
- DROPBEAR && Terrapin Attack
- DROPBEAR && Terrapin Attack 2024.85 Released
- Qualys - SSH Attack Surface (CVE-2023-48795): Find and Patch With CyberSecurity Asset Management Before the Grinch Arrives
- Qualys Cloud Agent for Solaris SPARC/AMD64 Installation Guide May 07, 2024
- SSH vulnerability exploitable in Terrapin attacks (CVE-2023-48795) UPDATE (December 20, 2023, 03:40 a.m. ET) - The list of projects that implemented a fix also includes: Dropbear SSH, Rust SSH, Thrussh, Paramiko, and libssh2.
- New Terrapin attack weakens SSH, and everyone is vulnerable Updated on: December 21, 2023 11:12 AM
- SFTPPlus not vulnerable to Terrapin Wed 20 December 2023
- New Terrapin Flaw Could Let Attackers Downgrade SSH Protocol Security
- SSH shaken, not stirred by Terrapin vulnerability
- Bareos Blog - Recent Posts
- Bareos Blog - Backup Best Practices: How to Use Full, Incremental and Differential Backups Efficiently
- Bareos Blog - Optimize Tape Drive Usage with Just-in-Time Device Reservation
- Bareos Blog - Bareos 24 Is Now Available!
- Bareos Blog - Explained: How Cyber Insurance Works and Why Backups Are Crucial General / By Aleksei Grigorev / 30. October 2024
- Bareos Blog - Bareos: A Sustainable Backup Solution General / Von Aleksei Grigorev / 2. July 2024
- Bareos Blog - The Guide to Data Backup Strategies for Businesses
- Mastering Data Backup for Complex Applications General, In a Nutshell, Reference / Von Frank Kohler / 19. March 2024
- Ransomware Protection: How to Safeguard Your Data with Advanced Backup Solutions General, In a Nutshell / Von Frank Kohler / 15. March 2024
- JetBrains keeps mum on 26 'security problems' fixed after Rapid7 spat 13 comment bubble on white Vendor takes hardline approach to patch disclosure to new levels - Thu 28 Mar 2024
- CISA Warns of Actively Exploited JetBrains TeamCity Vulnerability Mar 08, 2024
- JetBrains TeamCity under attack by ransomware thugs after disclosure mess - More than 1,000 servers remain unpatched and vulnerable icon Connor Jones Thu 7 Mar 2024 // 16:34 UTC
- Critical JetBrains TeamCity On-Premises Flaws Could Lead to Server Takeovers - Mar 05, 2024
- Maven Search Engine
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- Python - PyPI adds project archiving system to stop malicious updates - By Bill Toulas February 2, 2025
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