@antdaviscyber: 432 CVEs in 24 hours from the Linux kernel. The number is big. The crisis isn’t real. The kernel runs its own CVE authority and publishes everything when a stable release drops. Fix-first model means patches ship before the notifications go out. If you were up to date, you were already covered. #Linux #CyberSecurity #CVE #InfoSec #PatchManagement

Stu 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 🇬🇧 :

Vibe coding for you

ᚢᚨᚱᚷᚱ :

A couple headaches here and there, but I like the rolling updates on CachyOS. Somehow shockingly manages to be more stable than Windows lately. Just today had to keep restarting Windows Explorer because it kept locking up.

Ω • Mike DEV™ ✓ :

but its the "Linux Kernel" ✌️😮‍💨

Natasha :

i wont ever go back to windows since I am on Ubuntu. Microsoft is not concerned about their users. they have shown that for years. They also collect you're data without consent

Planum.M01 :

God I hate IT. Wished I became a farmer instead.

Victor :

Yes it should be read as Linux got 400 fixes. But that still a problem for devices that can't receive updates. What was the last time you mum updated her router she got from the isp in 2016?

qwerty :

90% superlow cve

tat :

these are the reported ones ... what about the ones they kept for them

Michele Boncristiano :

what is a CVE?

d_unc_an_ :

going to defcon? beer?

somethingotherwise :

most kernel bugs are cves so this doesnt mean much

Siffi :

You are in a linux cult, you sound like an iPhone user...

Asnee2000 :

This is all the results of active scrutiny and automated testing. Nothing to worry about.

Art deWill 🇫🇮 :

The post highlights a massive disclosure of 432 CVE vulnerabilities for the Linux kernel published all at once on its mailing list. While the unusually high number sounds alarming, it typically reflects automated code auditing or the batch registration of previously patched minor bugs, with developers hoping major Linux distributions have already deployed the necessary fixes.

live.kulagin.dev :

Im still waiting for anything relatively similar from FreeBSD/OpenBSD teams 😁 Gosh, I love not to use Linux on my servers; I sleep very well. And Linux kernel is a huge ball of mud

pyvims :

432 in 40 million lines of is nothing. but its a good thing, Ai now make code better. there is a project that written x11 in assembly using Ai 😀

DML1111 :

most CVE in history not affecting crap if you're not privileged user already at wich point exploiting is your last problem. also the CVE handling changed. every bugfix that needs a backport gets its own CVE, this was not the case in the past.

Valucci :

are they security based cve's?

Coquito Aguirre 🦁 :

User JMT :

Mythos

GenXJones 🇨🇦⚛️ :

Fedora Linux 😘🤌🧐☕

RageMachine :

Amazon inspector go brrr

Cimeng :

nah men just few minutes ago update patch Debian n again GPU kernel stuckin

fnchad72 :

EndeavourOS Arch Based, I use LXQt desktop and KDE Plasma Wayland. Fastest performance I have ever used since Windows 95. 0 issue’s with it so far after 6 months. Still learning Linux but getting there.

Deveyes :

This is awesome, it means the kernel has become even more robust and iron clad, and that happened in plain view of everyone. Does that happen with closed source like Windows or MavOS? HELL NO. You have no idea what exploits have been found or patched or how the fixes happen, etc. Zero visibility, you're relegated to having to close your eyes and trust the company.