The Fatdog64-901 Final release, launched on October 10, 2023, is the second release in the Fatdog64 GNU/Linux 900 series, based on LFS 11.3. This version primarily addresses the glibc bug CVE 2023-4911 by rebuilding glibc-2.37 with upstream patches. Additionally, it updates tzdata to 2023.c and mdview to 2023.10, while also introducing various bug fixes and optimizations. Notably, there are no new features in this release, and it comes with a couple of known issues related to suspend/resume functionality and certain Radeon-based machines requiring specific boot parameter adjustments to avoid kernel stalling during the boot process.
Debian 11.8, the latest release in the Debian 11 "bullseye" series, focuses on security and problem fixes. This point release doesn't introduce a new version of Debian 11 but updates select packages. Users can easily upgrade their existing installations to this revision through Debian's HTTP mirrors. It's worth noting that those who regularly update from security.debian.org won't require extensive package updates, as most security fixes are included in this release. Additionally, new installation images will be available soon, making it convenient for fresh installations. Debian 11.8 aims to enhance the stability and security of the "bullseye" distribution.
The latest release of SpiralLinux, version 12.231008, is now available for download from their official website. This release, based on Debian 12, includes package updates from Debian 12.2, along with a bug fix. Notably, the release cautions against using Rufus, LinuxLive USB Creator (LiLi), Ventoy, and Unetbootin for creating bootable USB devices due to reported failures. Some key changes in this release include the prevention of installation of the raspi-firmware package, security updates, and bug fixes from Debian 12.2. SpiralLinux continues to emphasize simplicity and out-of-the-box usability across various desktop environments while maintaining reliance on official Debian package repositories. Existing users can upgrade to Debian 12 or other Debian releases as they become available in the Debian repositories. However, there is a note about a bug in the "Software & Updates" GUI tool in Debian 12 and how to address it using SpiralLinux.
On October 7th, 2023, the Debian project released Debian 12.2, the second update for its stable distribution, codenamed "bookworm." This release primarily focuses on addressing security issues and resolving some critical problems. It is important to note that Debian 12.2 does not signify a new version but rather updates certain packages within the existing Debian 12. Users can update their packages post-installation using an up-to-date Debian mirror. The release includes various bug fixes and security updates for a wide range of packages, enhancing the overall stability and security of the distribution. Additionally, new installation images will be made available soon, and existing installations can be updated via Debian's HTTP mirrors.
Debian 12.2, the second update to the stable Debian 12 distribution, "bookworm," was released on October 7th, 2023. This release is primarily focused on enhancing security and addressing critical issues. It's important to understand that Debian 12.2 doesn't introduce a new Debian version but instead brings updates to selected packages within Debian 12. Users can easily update their installed packages using an up-to-date Debian mirror, eliminating the need to obtain new "bookworm" media. Debian 12.2 includes a comprehensive range of bug fixes and security updates for various packages, contributing to the distribution's overall stability and safety. Furthermore, new installation images will be accessible shortly, and existing installations can be kept current via Debian's HTTP mirrors.
SpiralLinux has released version 12.231005, based on Debian 12, featuring upgrades like Thunderbird to version 115.3 and improvements such as symlink additions and language support enhancements. The Plasma edition received fixes for system language selection and a theme change to Numix, while the Gnome edition added the missing xdg-desktop-portal-gnome package. This release builds upon the improvements introduced in the previous 12.231001 release. Visit the official SpiralLinux website for more details and downloads.
Release 1.992 (06/10/2023) introduces several noteworthy updates and enhancements. It incorporates FreeBSD 15-head 166a655fcf1 and ports tree 1112795aca0f, providing stability and performance improvements. New features include ZFS support, OpenVPN Data Channel offload through a kernel module for enhanced speed, and the addition of Open VMware tools for FreeBSD VMware guests. Additionally, various packages have been upgraded, including bgpq4, bird, frr, iperf, iperf3, and strongswan, ensuring the latest versions and features. This release aims to enhance the overall functionality and performance of the system while maintaining compatibility with a wide range of packages.
This release note provides a list of packages that have been added or modified from MIRACLE LINUX 9 to MIRACLE LINUX 9.2. The update has brought enhancements to system stability and functionality, resulting in an improved user experience. You can find detailed information about new features and improvements in the following list.
The latest version of Slax, the pocket operating system, brings several exciting improvements. This update is available for both of its bases: one built on Debian (version 12.1) and the other on Slackware (version 15.0.2-current). Notably, this release enhances session handling, particularly when using Slax from writable devices such as USB drives or hard disks. Previously, Slax lacked an efficient method for managing multiple sessions. All changes were consolidated in the /slax/changes directory, resulting in a single session. However, with this update, users can now manage multiple sessions effortlessly. Each session is neatly saved in its individual subdirectory within /slax/changes/. During boot, users are presented with options: they can initiate a new session, resume a previous one, or select a session of their choice from a menu.
FuguIta 7.3 has seen a series of releases and updates, starting with its initial test release. Subsequent releases have included the application of multiple patches from OpenBSD 7.3, stability improvements, and bug fixes. Notably, a fix was implemented to address issues with the "su" command in specific boot modes. The release also improved the behavior of the "fiupdate" utility and addressed a problem related to system booting after executing "usbfadm expand." Additionally, a new feature allows users to specify the size of MFS as a percentage of memory and swap space. The release notes conclude with the mention of the application of patch-017 from OpenBSD 7.3.