Do Son Debian 13.7 is out as the seventh point release, bundling 106 bug fixes and 107 security updates with kernel 6.12.107+deb13. Upgrade now.
Debian
Debian's AI policy vote picked "Responsible Use of Generative AI": AI is neither banned nor endorsed, with full accountability left to contributors.
Debian is debating four proposals on AI-assisted contributions, ranging from an outright ban to allowing AI with disclosure and full contributor accountability.
A widespread OpenSSL error handling flaw makes apt fail HTTPS in FIPS mode. A stale error queue entry gets misread as fatal. Audit your code.
The critical "Pack2TheRoot" flaw (CVE-2026-41651) in PackageKit gives root access on Linux. It went undetected for 12 years. Update to version 1.3.5 now!
A pre-auth flaw in OpenSSH's GSSAPI Key Exchange (CVE-2026-3497) exposes Ubuntu and Debian servers to heap corruption and data leaks. Patch now.
A year after its discovery, the XZ backdoor remains in multiple Docker Hub images, posing a risk to developers and the software supply chain.
Google's Android Terminal app in the latest Canary build now supports graphical Linux applications via a Debian VM, bringing a full desktop experience to your phone.
A flaw (CVE-2025-6297, CVSS 8.2) in dpkg-deb allows DoS via disk quota exhaustion by leaving temporary files. Update immediately to prevent system instability.
Android 16 beta enhances its built-in Linux terminal by significantly increasing storage allocation and introducing dynamic resizing for a better user experience.
Explore the Google Android Terminal, a new app for executing Linux scripts in a virtual machine on your Android device.
Learn about Debian 11 LTS and its extended security support phase. Find out how it ensures usability and provides five years of security updates
Debian project developer Jonathan Carter announced on Friday that the upcoming Debian GNU/Linux 10 “Buster” operating system...
The aftermath of specter and meltdown vulnerabilities affecting almost all modern processors has not gone away, and...
Debian 9 is a free, open-source operating system developed with tools from the GNU project. It can be run using either the Linux or the FreeBSD kernel, and officially supports ten different architectures, including Intel and AMD 32-bit and 64-bit systems.