Moreover, the kernel update includes a fix for an issue with the tcm loopback driver that caused double-start of the scsi command when work is delayed, as well as a fix for intermittent boot issues on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.8 and later systems using customer testing eMMC drives. In addition to fixing these three security vulnerabilities, the new kernel update also adds a fix to update the snd_wl1 variable in the bulk receiver fast path on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.9 systems, and adds Mellanox patches to prevent a kernel hang in the MLX4 poll mode driver library for Azure systems. This could be used by a local user to leak iSCSI transport handle kernel address or end arbitrary iSCSI connections on the system. The third vulnerability patched in this new CentOS Linux 7 and RHEL 7 kernel update is CVE-2021-27363, a flaw having a “moderate” security impact and discovered in Linux kernel’s iSCSI driver. Two of these vulnerabilities are marked by the Red Hat Product Security team as “important.” These include CVE-2021-27365, a heap buffer overflow discovered in Linux kernel’s iSCSI subsystem that could allow a local, unprivileged user to cause a denial of service (system crash) or possibly execute arbitrary code, and CVE-2021-27364, an out-of-bounds read flaw discovered in the libiscsi module that could lead to reading kernel memory or a crash. The new Linux kernel security update comes just three weeks after the previous one, which patched 11 flaws, to address three vulnerabilities affecting the Linux 3.10 kernel used in all supported Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and CentOS Linux 7 operating system series. A new important Linux kernel security update has been released for Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 7 and CentOS Linux 7 systems to address three security vulnerabilities and various other bugs. The best place to start for new users is at. The Rocky Linux ecosystem is sustained by community-driven help, guidance, and love of RPM distributions, Enterprise Linux and its ecosystem. Getting Help / Engaging with the Community A KDE live image willīe released upon a KDE rebuild in EPEL. 8.5 rebased the base Qt5 packages to 5.15. The KDE packages in EPEL rely on an older
#RED HAT ENTERPRISE LINUX KERNEL VERSION ISO#
There are ISO images as well as torrents available. Rocky Linux can be downloaded in different ways. While we keep older content around for historical purposes, it is recommended that you use the latest updates available to you. Older content, such as those obsoleted from the previous release will not be available. You are encouraged to update your system. Note that this release supersedes all previously released content for Rocky Linux 8. These source packages match every binary RPM we release. You can find these on any of our mirrors. In addition, SRPMs are being published alongside the repositories in a corresponding “source” directory. This can be done by running dnf update.Īll Rocky Linux components are built from the sources hosted at. We strongly recommend that all users apply all updates, including the content released today on your existing Rocky Linux machines. Updates released since upstream are posted across our current architectures. Please join us in ~Development on our mattermost or #rockylinux-devel if you would like to help us with this effort. NET ecosystem like our upstreams RHEL and Fedora. This is temporary until we work out the plan to become part of the. For now, most dotnet packages will state “rhel” as the RID. NETĭuring 8.3 and 8.4, our dotnet packages had stated the RID as rocky.
AARCH64Īt this time we do not have a signing system for this architecture. We will be looking into this in a future update of packages surrounding secure boot. You may also see a mokvar message in dmesg: EFI MOKvar config table is not in EFI runtime memory - We determined that this does not affect the functionality of secure boot and this message can be safely ignored. It may be possible to remove the rescue files like above and run a dnf update to regenerate the kernel and initramfs in a single step. % /usr/lib/kernel/install.d/51-dracut-rescue.install add $(uname -r) \ % rm /boot/vmlinuz-0-rescue-* /boot/initramfs-0-rescue-*.img