Wednesday, September 17, 2003

Buffer Overflow in Sendmail
Buffer Overflow in Sendmail

Bug

Technology/IT

Posted by CmdrTaco on Wednesday September 17, @02:10PM
from the put-on-your-hardhat-and-rebuild dept.
ChiefArcher writes "On the footsteps of openssh, Sendmail 8.12.10 has just been released due to a buffer overflow in address parsing. Sendmail states this is potentially remotely exploitable. No updates on the Sendmail site yet, but the FTP sitehas the release notes."

 


[Slashdot]
5:35:21 PM    comment []  

Brigham Young University has an RSS news feed. [Scripting News]

Cool.  Emory Law School has one too. (note: item URLs point to a restricted access page, I'll get that fixed.)

2:33:06 PM    comment []  

MySQL to Ship With NetWare. The open-source database MySQL will ship as one of the standard databases that go out with Novell Inc.'s NetWare 6.5, MySQL AB officials announced last week. [eWEEK Technology News]
2:16:23 PM    comment []  

Ballmer admits customers are bugged out. Steve Ballmer, speaking in Silicon Valley yesterday, acknowledged the constant security bulletins coming from his company are weighing on customers. "We recognize the concerns of our customer base--boy, do we," Microsoft's CEO said, according to a transcript of the speech.... [InformationWeek Windows Weblog]
10:14:33 AM    comment []  

I have been playing with the Weboutliner demo (I wish Doug had done this when he was at UserLand, LOL) and it is very cool. I want this for my weblog (but I want it on the desktop)! (Note: It does look like it is based on Radio, but I think the intent of the team is to do it server side). Marc has big plans for this tool (his blogroll display on the left of his weblog is something that I want too!). [John Robb's Weblog]
9:55:45 AM    comment []  

Sick of Windows? Try Sun Java. In a move aimed squarely at Microsoft, Sun Microsystems unveils the Sun Java Desktop system, a Linux-based suite of software for businesses that are ready to say sayonara to Windows. [Wired News]

Like we didn't see this coming.  With another round of Windows worms on the horizon and no releif in sight savvy managers will be taking a hard look at this and other alternatives to MSFT products.

9:50:18 AM    comment []  

SCO Claims $15,300,000 From SCOsource
SCO Claims $15,300,000 From SCOsource

Caldera

Businesses

Posted by timothy on Tuesday September 16, @09:09PM

from the dry-understatement dept.

Hollins writes "Yesterday, SCO filed their latest 10-Q. In it, they claim over fifteen million dollars in revenue from their SCOsource initiative (mostly from Microsoft and Sun) with a decline in revenue from all other sources. A lot of interesting statements are in the 10-Q, including "The success of our SCOsource licensing initiative, at least initially, will depend to a great extent on the perceived strength of our intellectual property and contractual claims and our willingness to enforce our rights. Many, particularly those in the open source community, dispute the allegations of infringement that we have made"."
[Slashdot]
9:47:26 AM    comment []  


Exploit Code Arises for Latest Windows Flaws. Malicious code adds more fuel to the fears that another Windows worm is on the horizon. [eWEEK Technology News]
9:44:08 AM    comment []