ominous ocelot

My guess is that we will have cheap RAM already next year. 😀

Maybe. Taiwan amount for 2-3% of the global RAM production, only. When - some say if, but it doesn’t look like it - China decides to start a war with Taiwan and it turns out they can’t invade the island in just a few weeks, it could have an effect on their RAM production. China covers 10%. Other RAM manufacturers: South Korea 63%, Japan, also would be affected, I guess?

That’s the implication within OPs post. I got that. Thanks for the clarification.

I think you missed my point, which is that one can’t interact with a movie. One can try, but the movie won’t react.

How does one interact with a movie? How does that movie reciprocate?

Thanks.

Firewall. Ufw works fine as long as docker isn’t involved, which isn’t a Ubuntu nor ufw issue.

Information stealing: that’s true. One needs to get rid of some bloat.

3306. What did the system itself say? Interesting. It didn’t happen to me.

Packet maintenance seems to be an issue when eol is reached. But this cve is the first bigger issue for me. Their efforts to build an own app ecosystem based on snaps is bothersome. Luckily there is no real lock-in. I can switch to Debian if needed. It just takes time.

if you run Ubuntu as a server nobody should take you seriously.

May I ask: Why do you recommend to not use Ubuntu as a server OS?

They offer a server version, provide LTS releases and there is a (limited) extended security maintenance program if one decides to use a distribution after the EOL of the LTS. Which led me to believe it was a viable option.

I’m seriously interested in your insights.

Yes. Anthropic wrote: it took them like an hour to get it right on their lab system. That’s different than the wild wild internet.

Thank you.

Difficult as in unlikely that the exploit works or difficult to write an exploit? The latter doesn’t help me much. :)

Regarding the php2shell issue: a lot of admins took their services down until it was patched. It’s more a decision based on a guess - big number bad, evil acronym scary - than actually understanding what the exploit does. One can either believe it or not.

And that’s the thing about the recent exploit (multipath TCP): I can’t evaluate myself, whether the issue is likely an exploitable RCE. That is one factor missing in risk assessment: is the outcome potentially fatal? Yes, rce and priv escalation. Is it likely? I can’t tell.

I’m sorry. I don’t mean to doubt your expertise. I simply don’t know you. It is the same with hackernews, the author repeats what he’s or she’s told. (Good overview article though. Thanks again for it.) RN It’s: Someone from the internet said don’t panic. A link to a statement from the Ubuntu package maintainer or distribution would make me feel at ease. I still couldn’t make sure for myself - a lack of time and competence in the field - but I would trust it.

Is it known if/ when Ubuntu is going to provide a fix? https://ubuntu.com/security/CVE-2026-98432 Rn the page states: work in progress for a fix.

Someone rated the issue as 9.8.Other distributions provided a fixed kernel package 10days ago. Some say, Ubuntu engineers do not rate the issue as critical. But there are exploits available which prove a DoS. Not sure if the RCE with privilege escalation has an exploit yet and under which circumstances the RCE works. Is a golang service required? Are other services affected - is multipath TCP sufficient? Does the issue affect ipv6 too?

DoS isn’t that bad. RCE with root + an exploit on the other hand. Um…

Talking about incus. Don’t know incusos.

It has a CLI (console) which can be used to connect to VMs and containers among many other things. The incus web UI has a shell and remote desktop function. And of course you are allowed to ssh into the VMs directly too.

If self hosting is not an option. Ideas that come to mind:

Evaluate what it is worth to you and maybe pay for it, if they offer enough worth to you and it is affordable.

Then there are people who host it and provide it to others. Together with other apps, as a suite. Maybe that’s an option. But I suppose, donating or paying is expected here, too.

Or switch to another solution. Preferably one with an import feature.

Waiting for the bubble to pop. I need a new GPU and maybe a SSD.

About the not booting issue: What if you soldered a fitting power supply directly to the phones battery pins? Is this a horrible idea? I don’t know. Or 3d-print a power supply to dummy battery adapter…

No, it won’t.

1. Given known empirical numbers of bugs per per one thousand lines of code (which is between a few and about 25) … and the size of Microsoft products, how many bugs do they probably have in total?

Is this the number for human written code only or does it include boilerplate/ generated code too?

Why not both? There are lots of people named Jesus. It’s not that unlikely.

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Thanks.

(Just a rant) What I like least about FOSS projects are the project names that are hard to remember and hard to pronounce—and which often give no clue as to the often useful project’s function.

Krita? Kdenlive? Mwmbl? Come on. It looks like dev’s cat walked over the keyboard.

The cutting robot wears a plaque with an inscription like Slicer 9000. I would think.

They are separate entities. But they’re still a team!

I feel the pizza making robots. That’s the pizza cutting robot’s job. Focus on your strengths, delegate where needed. Don’t you agree?

The job is making the pizza. Why should they cut it?