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201ae578a4
a/aaa_glibc-solibs-2.37-x86_64-2.txz: Rebuilt.
a/e2fsprogs-1.46.6-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
a/hwdata-0.367-noarch-1.txz: Upgraded.
l/glibc-2.37-x86_64-2.txz: Rebuilt.
[PATCH] Account for grouping in printf width (bug 23432).
This issue could cause a overflow with sprintf in the corner case where an
application computes the size of buffer to be exactly enough to fit the
digits in question, but sprintf ends up writing a couple of extra bytes.
Thanks to marav for the heads-up.
For more information, see:
https://www.cve.org/CVERecord?id=CVE-2023-25139
(* Security fix *)
l/glibc-i18n-2.37-x86_64-2.txz: Rebuilt.
l/glibc-profile-2.37-x86_64-2.txz: Rebuilt.
l/libcap-2.67-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
l/poppler-data-0.4.12-noarch-1.txz: Upgraded.
extra/php81/php81-8.1.15-x86_64-1.txz: Upgraded.
testing/packages/samba-4.17.5-x86_64-2.txz: Rebuilt.
Build with the bundled Heimdal instead of the system MIT Kerberos, since MIT
Kerberos has more issues when Samba is used as an AD DC. I'd appreciate any
feedback on the "Samba on Slackware 15" thread on LQ about how well this
works. Although it's not the sort of change I'd normally make in a -stable
release such as Slackware 15.0, in this case I'm considering it if it can
be done painlessly for any existing users... but I'll need to see some
reports about this. I'd like to note that yes, of course we saw the
"experimental" label in the configure flag we used to build Samba, but we
also saw another prominent Linux distribution go ahead and use it anyway. :)
And the Samba package built against MIT Kerberos cooked in the previous
-current development cycle for a couple of years without any objections.
Anyway, hopefully we'll get some testing from folks out there with networks
that use AD and go from there.
Thanks to Rowland Penny of the Samba team for clarifying this situation.
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| buildlist-from-changelog.sh | ||
| make_world.sh | ||
| README.TXT | ||
This is the source used for Slackware. To look for a particular bit of source (let's say for 'cp'), first you would look for the full path: fuzzy:~# which cp /bin/cp Then, you grep for the package it came from. Note that the leading '/' is removed, and ^ and $ mark the beginning and end of the pattern to match: fuzzy:~# grep ^bin/cp$ /var/lib/pkgtools/packages/* /var/lib/pkgtools/packages/coreutils-9.0-x86_64-3:bin/cp From this, you can see that 'cp' came from the coreutils-9.0-x86_64-3 package. The source will be found in a corresponding subdirectory. In this case, that would be ./a/coreutils/. All of these packages have scripts that extract, patch, and compile the source automatically. These are the 'SlackBuild' scripts. Have fun! --- Patrick J. Volkerding volkerdi@slackware.com