cross-posted from: https://lemmy.pt/post/5733711

A severe vulnerability in OpenSSH, dubbed “regreSSHion” (CVE-2024-6387), has been discovered by the Qualys Threat Research Unit, potentially exposing

    • Telorand@reddthat.com
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      4 months ago

      They could get RasPis below 4th gen running outdated software, I guess. I think I read elsewhere that Debian already had a patch out some time ago, so that number is also likely diminishingly small.

      • d_k_bo@feddit.org
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        4 months ago

        I have no idea when I last updated my RasPi 0s (none of which is exposed to the public).

        • oKtosiTe@lemmy.world
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          4 months ago

          Most images and distros are just Raspbian at their core and as such are pretty easy to upgrade.

          I upgraded my homebridge/pihole from Bullseye to Bookworm just a few days ago and it went off without a hitch.

          • IceFoxX@lemm.ee
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            4 months ago

            Did the same with raspi3… It broke too many things for me and couldn’t be restarted. I then completely reinstalled it.

            • oKtosiTe@lemmy.world
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              4 months ago

              Aww that sucks. To be fair I did take a full image backup before attempting the upgrade in case something went awry.

              • IceFoxX@lemm.ee
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                4 months ago

                I also had a complete backup, but I was also considering reinstalling it at the time anyway. Accordingly, only partially restored data. But you should definitely make a backup, that’s true.

          • Pacmanlives@lemmy.world
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            4 months ago

            Has had Musl for awhile here is the install stage https://www.gentoo.org/downloads/#amd64-advanced . Bunch of docs on their wiki too. Gentoo is a rolling release you are correct but there is testing and stable branches. Stable branch is enterprise production ready. I know of a few hardware vendors that are using a custom gentoo builds under the hood. One of them is a big name storage array company that people spend hundreds if not millions on their arrays.

            My experience with Void was hyper rolling release . You get things quickly kind of like Arch.

            Gentoo stable runs a little bit older software for stability sake. With that being said you can mix and match stable with testing. I would assume there is some gotchas but I have not run into any yet. I am running the testing branch just for KDE software right now to have the latest and greatest KDE but a super stable base.

            Definitely something to take a look at if you’re a more advanced user. I am coming back to Gentoo after about 15 years off and just loving it. Compile times are not that bad with new hardware. My Intel NUC I am running on is crushing it. I remember X taking like a week to compile back in like 2003 lol

            • GolfNovemberUniform@lemmy.ml
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              4 months ago

              Sorry but imo “compilation” and “production” cannot be used in one sentence. Imagine the electricity bills and compilation times on office machines with i3s or Celerons

              • Pacmanlives@lemmy.world
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                4 months ago

                Everything gets compiled at some point to be able to run.

                Lot of people running large gentoo server farms will compile and run binary’s. Even Gentoo is officially supporting binary packages for their stable branch. Package set is ever growing right now too

                • GolfNovemberUniform@lemmy.ml
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                  4 months ago

                  What I meant is that compiling the same program on 100 machines is a horrifying waste of resources and downtime. Binaries exist but it destroys the point of Gentoo that was never meant for production in the first place.

                  • shazeal115@lemmy.world
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                    4 months ago

                    Except you can compile binaries on one machine and install those binaries on the other 99. Gentoo is probably the easiest way to create a custom distro because of this.