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On 19/01/2010 11:49, John Doe wrote:
Try the yum-security package...
Since when does it work for centos ?
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best regards,
markus
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On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 11:36 AM, Markus Falb markus.f...@fasel.at wrote:
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On 19/01/2010 11:49, John Doe wrote:
Try the yum-security package...
Since when does it work for centos ?
I've been using it for at least 6 months. Sure hope it works!
Hi,
is there a way / software to find out which security patches my
different CentOS systems are missing? Maybe with the according
CESA announcement displayed?
TIA,
Frank.
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On 01/19/2010 10:32 AM, frank.brodb...@klingel.de wrote:
is there a way / software to find out which security patches my
different CentOS systems are missing? Maybe with the according
CESA announcement displayed?
I am working on a bit of code that would make something like this
possible in
From: frank.brodb...@klingel.de frank.brodb...@klingel.de
is there a way / software to find out which security patches my
different CentOS systems are missing? Maybe with the according
CESA announcement displayed?
Try the yum-security package...
JD
Or I can highly recommend configuring a local spacewalk server It is
certainly usable right now overall (even if still under development in some
areas) and the Redhat guys are very quick to squash reported bugs.
Getting it runnign here has made my life much easier in provisioning,
configuring
is there a way / software to find out which security patches my
different CentOS systems are missing? Maybe with the according
CESA announcement displayed?
I'll put in a plug for a software project that I am developer/contributor
for, OpenVAS (Open Vulnerability Assessment Scanner).
Karanbir Singh mail-li...@karan.org schrieb am 19.01.2010 11:48:54:
On 01/19/2010 10:32 AM, frank.brodb...@klingel.de wrote:
is there a way / software to find out which security patches my
different CentOS systems are missing? Maybe with the according
CESA announcement displayed?
I am
On 01/19/2010 11:08 AM, Geoff Galitz wrote:
I'll put in a plug for a software project that I am developer/contributor
for, OpenVAS (Open Vulnerability Assessment Scanner).
http://www.openvas.org
I look at this a while back, well over a year i think now. And the
problem was that openvas does
On 01/19/2010 11:07 AM, frank.brodb...@klingel.de wrote:
I am working on a bit of code that would make something like this
possible in the near future ( ~ a month or so ). However, till then I'd
recommend going with just yum list and if you want, some mangling with
yum-changelog will give you
I look at this a while back, well over a year i think now. And the
problem was that openvas does not actually test for the Vuln but it
tries to use content to assume the exploits will not work. That is a
very risky situation to get into.
In terms of a proper security assessment; this is a
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