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Debian 4.0r2 Released


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Debian has released another security upgrade to the Etch which is now release 2 so Debian Etch is now Debian 4.0r2

These updates are basically security updates, and does not constitute another Debian version, all you need to do is:

apt-get update

apt-get dist-upgrade

and you will be running all security patches, but if you install Debian constantly it is better if you download your Installation CDs again, to avoid big time upgrading over the Internet.

The main security updates are:

Advisory ID Package(s) Correction(s)
DSA-1288 pptpd Denial of service
DSA-1317 tinymux Buffer overflow
DSA-1319 maradns Denial of service
DSA-1320 clamav Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1321 evolution-data-server Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1322 wireshark Denial of service
DSA-1323 krb5 Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1324 hiki Missing input sanitising
DSA-1325 evolution Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1326 fireflier Unsafe temporary files
DSA-1327 gsambad Unsafe temporary files
DSA-1328 unicon Buffer overflow
DSA-1330 php5 Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1331 php4 Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1332 vlc Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1333 curl Certificate handling
DSA-1335 gimp Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1337 xulrunner Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1338 iceweasel Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1339 iceape Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1340 clamav Denial of service
DSA-1341 bind9 DNS cache poisoning
DSA-1342 xfs Privilege escalation
DSA-1343 file Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1344 iceweasel Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1345 xulrunner Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1346 iceape Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1347 xpdf Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1348 poppler Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1351 bochs Privilege escalation
DSA-1353 tcpdump Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1355 kdegraphics Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1356 Linux 2.6.18
DSA-1357 koffice Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1358 asterisk Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1359 dovecot Directory traversal
DSA-1360 rsync Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1361 postfix-policyd Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1362 lighttpd Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1363 Linux 2.6.18
DSA-1364 vim Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1365 id3lib3.8.3 Denial of service
DSA-1366 clamav Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1367 krb5 Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1368 librpcsecgss Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1369 gforge SQL injection
DSA-1370 phpmyadmin Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1371 phpwiki Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1372 ktorrent Directory traversal
DSA-1372 xorg-server Privilege escalation
DSA-1374 jffnms Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1375 OpenOffice.org Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1376 kdebase Authentication bypass
DSA-1377 fetchmail Denial of service
DSA-1378 Linux 2.6.18
DSA-1379 openssl Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1380 elinks Information disclosure
DSA-1381 Linux 2.6.18
DSA-1382 quagga Denial of service
DSA-1383 gforge Cross-site scripting
DSA-1384 xen-utils Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1385 xfs Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1386 wesnoth Denial of service
DSA-1387 librpcsecgss Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1388 dhcp Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1389 zoph SQL injection
DSA-1390 t1lib Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1391 icedove Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1392 xulrunner Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1393 xfce4-terminal Arbitrary command execution
DSA-1394 reprepro Authentication bypass
DSA-1395 xen-utils File truncation
DSA-1396 iceweasel Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1397 mono Integer overflow
DSA-1398 perdition Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1400 perl Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1401 iceape Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1402 gforge Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1403 phpmyadmin Cross-site scripting
DSA-1404 gallery2 Privilege escalation
DSA-1405 zope-cmfplone Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1406 horde3 Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1407 cupsys Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1408 kdegraphics Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1409 samba Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1410 ruby1.8 Insecure SSL certificate validation
DSA-1412 ruby1.9 Insecure SSL certificate validation
DSA-1413 mysql Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1414 wireshark Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1415 tk8.4 Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1416 tk8.3 Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1417 asterisk SQL injection
DSA-1418 cacti SQL injection
DSA-1419 OpenOffice.org Arbitrary Java code execution
DSA-1420 zabbix Privilege escalation
DSA-1421 wesnoth Arbitrary file disclosure
DSA-1422 e2fsprogs Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1423 sitebar Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1424 iceweasel Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1425 xulrunner Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1426 qt-x11-free Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1427 samba Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1428 Linux 2.6.18
DSA-1429 htdig Cross-site scripting
DSA-1430 libnss-ldap Denial of service
DSA-1431 ruby-gnome2 Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1432 link-grammar Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1433 centericq Arbitrary code execution
DSA-1434 mydns Denial of service
DSA-1435 clamav Several vulnerabilities
DSA-1436 Linux 2.6.18

If you want to download the new stable CDs go to this link

Or read the full release note here

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from arbitrary on Sun, 01/20/2008 - 04:54

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can't you just do apt-get

can't you just do apt-get update and apt-get upgrade?

Debian doesn't do a very good job of describing these incremental releases.

I thought that you could use any Etch install CD and keep using it as long as you update ... and you shouldn't need apt-get dist-upgrade if you're already running Etch -- am I right?

So as long as you do an apt-get update and apt-get upgrade after an install, do you even need this new image at all?

Yes you are right about

Yes you are right about Etch, just with

apt-get update

apt-get upgrade

should be enough, this is not the case with Lenny, where you usually need

apt-get dis-upgrade

to upgrade those packages "kept back", sometimes even that does not work, and Yes with only one CD is enough, unless, your Internet connection is not good enough, that way it is better to get the latest CD, so the first update does not take too long.

Also is it possible just to

Also is it possible just to insert the Update image 4.0r2 and run a command to update the system. Basically I need to do a fresh install and my original DVD's aren't r2, so what I would like to do is install with my DVD's and then update with this DVD. Is that possible and if so how?
Cheers

to answer my own question,

to answer my own question, in case anyone else is in the same situation, insert the DVD then type;

apt-get cdrom add
apt-get dis-upgrade

Cheers

I think you can also use

I think you can also use Jigdo

http://www.debian.org/CD/jigdo-cd/
to update your ISO image.

Guillermo Garron

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