This week we look at a reboot of the DWF project, Rust in the Linux kernel,
an Ubuntu security webinar plus some details of the 45 CVEs addressed
across the Ubuntu releases this last week and more.
Show Notes
Overview
This week we look at a reboot of the DWF project, Rust in the Linux kernel,
an Ubuntu security webinar plus some details of the 45 CVEs addressed
across the Ubuntu releases this last week and more.
Low level crypto library used by lots of packages - chrony, dnsmasq,
lighttpd, qemu, squid, supertuxkart
Could en up calling EC multiply with out-of-range scalers - as a result
would get incorrect results during EC signature verification and so could
allow an attacker to trigger an assertion failure -> DoS OR force an
invalid signature - bypass verification
Piotr Krysiuk - BPF JIT - invalid branch displacement - could allow OOB
memory read/write -> code exec or at least crash - unpriv in Ubuntu so
could then allow an unprivileged user to get kernel code exec
Thanks to kernel team for handling these issues - lots of kernel security
issues at the moment so thanks for their hard work
Ubuntu is built with security in mind from the ground up, and how we keep
you protected against major vulnerabilities
How you can ensure performant open source in production environments
Specific security services that can help you achieve maximum availability
by reducing downtime and providing access to high and critical CVE fixes
Ubuntu helps organisations remain compliant with government and industry
standards and regulations, including Common Criteria EAL2 with FIPS 140-2
Level 1 certified crypto modules