Why Patched Linux Servers Still Fail a Penetration Test
A patched Linux server can still fail a penetration test because patch status cannot show whether an attack path remains
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A patched Linux server can still fail a penetration test because patch status cannot show whether an attack path remains
Read MoreA version 2 Linux kernel patch series posted on August 31 proposes a new eBPF security interface for applying Landlock
Read MoreRxRPC is a Linux kernel transport for remote procedure calls. A teardown race reported in August shows that its network
Read MoreA version 2 Linux kernel patch posted on August 31 fixes a stack overflow in the SA2UL hardware crypto driver.
Read MoreA customer’s OpenStack control plane went down overnight after their only backup proved stale. Canonical support rebuilt the database cluster
Read MoreJonghyuk Kim submitted a Linux Direct Rendering Manager scheduler patch series on Aug 28, 2026 that targets a use-after-free read
Read MoreLinux interrupt maintainer Thomas Gleixner traced a Kernel Address Sanitizer report to incomplete regmap IRQ cleanup on Aug 30, 2026.
Read MoreAn eBPF security system can produce precise Linux telemetry while leaving a harder question unanswered: what happens if the eBPF
Read MoreCanonical is now part of the Open Secure AI Alliance, announced by NVIDIA with partners across cloud computing, cybersecurity, enterprise
Read MoreA Linux service may need broad system-call access while it starts, then only a smaller set while it handles requests.
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