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Anyone else not patched Januscape yet?

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Comments

  • dbadudedbadude Member

    @DataRecovery said:

    @nghialele said:
    What is a patch

    Patch is a piece of tape on the changed / buggy section of a code stored on a punched card:

    Punched card: tape patch

    lol, the term debugging is from a similar story that there were really bugs inside a computer rack, causing errors on the mainframe.

  • forestforest Member
    edited July 15

    @dbadude said:

    @DataRecovery said:

    @nghialele said:
    What is a patch

    Patch is a piece of tape on the changed / buggy section of a code stored on a punched card:

    Punched card: tape patch

    lol, the term debugging is from a similar story that there were really bugs inside a computer rack, causing errors on the mainframe.

    That's a myth. The term "bug" meaning a problem in a mechanism has existed long before mainframes, all the way back in the 1800s. The myth came from a bug caused by a literal bug in the Harvard Mark II which led the developers to call it the first computer bug in jest. It was a moth found in relay 70 in panel F, and they wrote: "First actual case of bug found".

    The term "debug" was first used in aeronautics in the 1940s referring to fixing flaws in aircraft engines.

    Thanked by 1TimboJones
  • dbadudedbadude Member

    @forest said:

    @dbadude said:

    @DataRecovery said:

    @nghialele said:
    What is a patch

    Patch is a piece of tape on the changed / buggy section of a code stored on a punched card:

    Punched card: tape patch

    lol, the term debugging is from a similar story that there were really bugs inside a computer rack, causing errors on the mainframe.

    That's a myth. The term "bug" meaning a problem in a mechanism has existed long before mainframes, all the way back in the 1800s. The myth came from a bug caused by a literal bug in the Harvard Mark II which led the developers to call it the first computer bug in jest. It was a moth found in relay 70 in panel F, and they wrote: "First actual case of bug found".

    The term "debug" was first used in aeronautics in the 1940s referring to fixing flaws in aircraft engines.

    there was an actual moth in one of the first computers, they used the term debugging for the first time in a computing context.

  • forestforest Member
    edited 12:16AM

    @dbadude said:

    @forest said:

    @dbadude said:

    @DataRecovery said:

    @nghialele said:
    What is a patch

    Patch is a piece of tape on the changed / buggy section of a code stored on a punched card:

    Punched card: tape patch

    lol, the term debugging is from a similar story that there were really bugs inside a computer rack, causing errors on the mainframe.

    That's a myth. The term "bug" meaning a problem in a mechanism has existed long before mainframes, all the way back in the 1800s. The myth came from a bug caused by a literal bug in the Harvard Mark II which led the developers to call it the first computer bug in jest. It was a moth found in relay 70 in panel F, and they wrote: "First actual case of bug found".

    The term "debug" was first used in aeronautics in the 1940s referring to fixing flaws in aircraft engines.

    there was an actual moth in one of the first computers, they used the term debugging for the first time in a computing context.

    Source? Everything I find say that the first documented use of debugging referring to computers was in 1952 and the 1947 incident with the moth never used that term. They just referred to it as an "actual bug".

  • nghialelenghialele Member

    I just ask what is patch and i got summoned on almost every comments 😭

  • zedzed Member
    Thanked by 1nghialele
  • rpqurpqu Member
    Thanked by 1nghialele
  • nghialelenghialele Member

    Thanks for always remember me @zed @rpqu

  • @lukast__ said: 5€/mo 5 TB VPS

    link? or was it some promo?

  • CalypsoCalypso Member

    OK, the next one? proxmox-kernel-7.0.14-5 fixes CVE-2026-53362...

  • forestforest Member

    @Calypso said:
    OK, the next one? proxmox-kernel-7.0.14-5 fixes CVE-2026-53362...

    Only an issue for containers like LXC (and for guests of all kinds themselves), but that can't be used to escape KVM.

  • here we go again with the patching :dizzy:

  • CalypsoCalypso Member

    @forest said:

    @Calypso said:
    OK, the next one? proxmox-kernel-7.0.14-5 fixes CVE-2026-53362...

    Only an issue for containers like LXC (and for guests of all kinds themselves), but that can't be used to escape KVM.

    OK - had only a quick look at the ProxMox release notes for the -5 and thought "hopefully we won't go through all the "emergency maintenance" (announced, shortly announced and just done without announcement) things again...

  • forestforest Member

    @Calypso said:

    @forest said:

    @Calypso said:
    OK, the next one? proxmox-kernel-7.0.14-5 fixes CVE-2026-53362...

    Only an issue for containers like LXC (and for guests of all kinds themselves), but that can't be used to escape KVM.

    OK - had only a quick look at the ProxMox release notes for the -5 and thought "hopefully we won't go through all the "emergency maintenance" (announced, shortly announced and just done without announcement) things again...

    Should only have to go through that again for LXC providers. But then again they have to go through that for nearly every privesc!

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