Happy Friday fellow Linux geeks! This week, important updates have been issued for Chromium, Java and the Linux kernel. Read on to learn about these vulnerabilities and how to secure your system against them.
Have a question about or comment on one of the vulnerabilities highlighted in today's newsletter? Let's discuss!
Yours in Open Source,
ChromiumThe DiscoveryMultiple security issues were discovered in the Chromium free and open-source web browser (CVE-2022-2163, CVE-2022-2477, CVE-2022-2478, CVE-2022-2479, CVE-2022-2480 and CVE-2022-2481). The ImpactThese vulnerabilities could result in the execution of arbitrary code, denial of service (DoS), or information disclosure. The FixA Chromium security update fixes these flaws. We recommend that you upgrade your Chromium packages as soon as possible to protect your sensitive information and the security, integrity and availability of your systems. Your Related Advisories:Register to Customize Your Advisories |
JavaThe DiscoveryEight important security vulnerabilities were found in java-1_8_0-ibm (CVE-2022-21476, CVE-2022-21449, CVE-2022-21496, CVE-2022-21434, CVE-2022-21426, CVE-2022-21443, CVE-2021-35561 and CVE-2022-21299. The ImpactThese bugs could result in unauthorized access to critical data. The FixAn update for java-1_8_0-ibm fixes these issues. We recommend that you update to Java 8.0 Service Refresh 7 Fix Pack 10 promptly to protect your sensitive data from compromise. Your Related Advisories:Register to Customize Your Advisories |
Linux KernelThe DiscoverySeveral security issues were discovered in the Linux kernel. The ImpactThese bugs could result in denial of service (DoS) attacks, the execution of arbitrary code, or the exposure of sensitive information. The FixThese vulnerabilities have been fixed in the Linux kernel. We urge you to patch now to protect the privacy of your sensitive information and prevent potential exploits and compromise. Your Related Advisories:Register to Customize Your Advisories
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