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#livepatching — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #livepatching, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Canonical extends Ubuntu LTS security and support to 15 years via the Legacy add-on for Ubuntu Pro. Coverage starts with Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.

    More details here: ostechnix.com/canonical-extend

    #UbuntuPro #Ubuntu #LongTermSupport #Linux #Livepatching #Security #Support

  2. Canonical extends Ubuntu LTS security and support to 15 years via the Legacy add-on for Ubuntu Pro. Coverage starts with Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.

    More details here: ostechnix.com/canonical-extend

    #UbuntuPro #Ubuntu #LongTermSupport #Linux #Livepatching #Security #Support

  3. Canonical extends Ubuntu LTS security and support to 15 years via the Legacy add-on for Ubuntu Pro. Coverage starts with Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.

    More details here: ostechnix.com/canonical-extend

    #UbuntuPro #Ubuntu #LongTermSupport #Linux #Livepatching #Security #Support

  4. Canonical extends Ubuntu LTS security and support to 15 years via the Legacy add-on for Ubuntu Pro. Coverage starts with Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.

    More details here: ostechnix.com/canonical-extend

    #UbuntuPro #Ubuntu #LongTermSupport #Linux #Livepatching #Security #Support

  5. Canonical extends Ubuntu LTS security and support to 15 years via the Legacy add-on for Ubuntu Pro. Coverage starts with Ubuntu 14.04 LTS.

    More details here: ostechnix.com/canonical-extend

    #UbuntuPro #Ubuntu #LongTermSupport #Linux #Livepatching #Security #Support

  6. Unpopular opinion: if your use case requires (or even significantly benefits from) #Linux #Kernel #livepatching, your use case is mostly likely broken.

    If you've got such high availability requirements, you likely should be running a 2-3 node cluster and focus on reducing switch-over latency.

    In exchange, you'll get protection against many more issues than the limited number of available live patches.

    #Dependability #HA

  7. Unpopular opinion: if your use case requires (or even significantly benefits from) #Linux #Kernel #livepatching, your use case is mostly likely broken.

    If you've got such high availability requirements, you likely should be running a 2-3 node cluster and focus on reducing switch-over latency.

    In exchange, you'll get protection against many more issues than the limited number of available live patches.

    #Dependability #HA

  8. Unpopular opinion: if your use case requires (or even significantly benefits from) #Linux #Kernel #livepatching, your use case is mostly likely broken.

    If you've got such high availability requirements, you likely should be running a 2-3 node cluster and focus on reducing switch-over latency.

    In exchange, you'll get protection against many more issues than the limited number of available live patches.

    #Dependability #HA

  9. Unpopular opinion: if your use case requires (or even significantly benefits from) #Linux #Kernel #livepatching, your use case is mostly likely broken.

    If you've got such high availability requirements, you likely should be running a 2-3 node cluster and focus on reducing switch-over latency.

    In exchange, you'll get protection against many more issues than the limited number of available live patches.

    #Dependability #HA

  10. Unpopular opinion: if your use case requires (or even significantly benefits from) #Linux #Kernel #livepatching, your use case is mostly likely broken.

    If you've got such high availability requirements, you likely should be running a 2-3 node cluster and focus on reducing switch-over latency.

    In exchange, you'll get protection against many more issues than the limited number of available live patches.

    #Dependability #HA

  11. After the first session about introducing #Kernel #livepatching there will be a new session about tools to help you create livepatches. I'll be presenting with @joe-lawrence so stay tuned!

    linuxfoundation.org/webinars/k

  12. After the first session about introducing #Kernel #livepatching there will be a new session about tools to help you create livepatches. I'll be presenting with @joe-lawrence so stay tuned!

    linuxfoundation.org/webinars/k

  13. After the first session about introducing #Kernel #livepatching there will be a new session about tools to help you create livepatches. I'll be presenting with @joe-lawrence so stay tuned!

    linuxfoundation.org/webinars/k

  14. After the first session about introducing #Kernel #livepatching there will be a new session about tools to help you create livepatches. I'll be presenting with @joe-lawrence so stay tuned!

    linuxfoundation.org/webinars/k

  15. After the first session about introducing #Kernel #livepatching there will be a new session about tools to help you create livepatches. I'll be presenting with @joe-lawrence so stay tuned!

    linuxfoundation.org/webinars/k

  16. With the shortly upcoming Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, Canonical is making it super easy to take advantage of Linux kernel live patching.

    Live patching lets you install and apply critical Linux kernel security updates without rebooting your system.

    Live patching is pretty fast, too. Most kernel fixes apply in seconds, and without any interference to whatever it is you’re doing.

    --> omgubuntu.co.uk/2018/04/enable
    _
    #Ubuntu #LTS #kernel #LivePatching #Linux #Canonical