Thank you for reading the LinuxSecurity.com weekly security newsletter. The purpose of this document is to provide our readers with a quick summary of each week's most relevant Linux security headlines.
What we Can Learn from the Recent VLC Security Vulnerability Fiasco: A Conversation with VideoLAN President Jean-Baptiste Kempf - About a week ago, the LinuxSecurity staff started tracking a security issue related to VLC , the popular open source media player. Security vulnerabilities are a regular part of the software development lifecycle. These vulnerabilities are identified, then a solution is created and distributed to its users. In this case, it wasnt completely clear whether thats what happened, though. We decided to find out.
LinuxSecurity.com Launches New site, Celebrates 20 Years of Following Open Source Security News and Resources - July 29, 2019 - Midland Park, NJ -- LinuxSecurity.com, the open-source communitys go-to source for security news and information, has revealed a completely new site design and a renewed focus on providing timely, authoritative industry content.
A New Age in Corporate Accountability for Data Breaches (Aug 5) | ||
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Looking for answers at Black Hat 2019: 5 important cybersecurity issues (Aug 5) | ||
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#BHUSA: How GDPR Can Help Attackers Steal Identities (Aug 8) | ||
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KDE Linux Desktops Could Get Hacked Without Even Opening Malicious Files (Aug 7) | ||
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11 new state privacy and security laws explained: Is your business ready? (Aug 8) | ||
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New Spectre-like CPU vulnerability bypasses existing defenses (Aug 7) | ||
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KDE rips out ability for KConfig to run shell code (Aug 8) | ||
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GDPR privacy can be defeated using right of access requests (Aug 12) | ||
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All Microsoft Certified Drivers from Intel, Nvidia, AMD, Others Are Vulnerable (Aug 12) | ||
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