Examples of using Debian security in English and their translations into Russian
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If not, the Debian security team may be able to help.
Information on where to obtain the updated packages usually from the Debian security archive.
The Debian security team is able to support up to two distributions at the same time for about one year.
A good way to get started with security work is helping out on the Debian Security Tracker instructions.
The Debian Security Tracker will be updated once they're available: https://security-tracker.
The PCRE library has been updated to fix the security issues reported against it in previous Debian Security Advisories.
The debian-security/ archives contain the security updates released by the Debian security team.
Adding more people to the team who will be able to check security problems andreview code should improve Debian Security significantly.
You can get the latest Debian security advisories by subscribing to our debian-security-announce mailing list.
If you have an undisclosed security vulnerability for software in Debian andwould like to get an identifier for it, contact the Debian Security Team.
Steve Kemp started the Debian Security Audit project, creating its initial process, and tested it by finding many vulnerabilities.
You can check if you are running a secure version of a package by looking at the package changelog, orcomparing its exact version number with the version indicated in the Debian Security Advisory.
Debian security team issues updates to packages in the stable release in which they have identified problems related to security. .
If you need to be kept up to date about security advisories released by the Debian Security Team, please subscribe to the security mailing list for announcements.
Debian security team issues updates to packages in the stable release in which they have identified problems related to security. .
This summer, during DebConf 15 in Heidelberg,the Debian LTS team and the Debian security team will re-assess the level of support for the project and will make plans for Wheezy LTS.
Debian security team issues updates to packages in the stable release in which they have identified problems related to security. .
It is hoped that in the near future, publicly-known advisories from the project after this time can be found by looking at the Debian Security Advisory reports and searching for Debian Security Audit Project.
The Debian Security Team hereby announces that two people have volunteered to help and which were appointed as Debian Security Secretary.
In the short time it has been running it has been responsible for several Debian Security Advisories proving that this auditing process really works to improve Debian security.
The Debian Security team have been very helpful in making auditing succeed by making sure that any vulnerabilities found are rapidly fixed and distributed to the world.
This information is tracked in the Debian Security Tracker and for the issues that are considered serious a Debian Security Advisory will be issued.
The Debian Security Tracker has the canonical list of CVE names,corresponding Debian packages, Debian Security Advisories and bug numbers.
Steve Kemp from the Debian Security Audit project discovered several local vulnerabilities in xwine, a graphical user interface for the WINE emulator.
Further information about Debian Security Advisories, how to apply these updates to your system and frequently asked questions can be found at.
The release will not be handled by the Debian security team, but by a separate group of volunteers and companies interested in making it a success with some overlap in people involved.
Further information about Debian Security Advisories, how to apply these updates to your system and frequently asked questions can be found at.
If the Debian security team confirms the vulnerability and other vendors are likely to be vulnerable as well, they usually contact other vendors as well.
The Debian project announced that Debian Security Advisories have been declared CVE-compatible at the RSA Conference 2004, in San Francisco, February 24th, 2004.
The DSA service provided by the Debian Security Team has offered information on security vulnerabilities that were fixed in Debian GNU/Linux releases since 1997.