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Bitnami DreamFactory Stack is a free and cross-platform software that provides users with an one-click install solution for easy deployment of the DreamFactory web-based application and its runtime dependencies on real hardware.

What is DreamFactory?

DreamFactory is an open source mobile services platform heavily used by enterprise developers to build native HTML5 or mobile apps. It is designed to allow programmers to begin coding immediately, without the need of managing the backend infrastructure.

Installing Bitnami DreamFactory Stack

Bitnami DreamFactory Stack is distributed as native installers for the GNU/Linux, Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows operating systems, which have been designed to support both 32-bit and 64-bit (recommended) hardware platforms.

To install DreamFactory on a desktop computer or laptop, download the package that corresponds to your PC’s hardware architecture, run it and follow the instruction displayed on the screen.

Run DreamFactory in the cloud

Thanks to Bitnami, users can run DreamFactory in the cloud by using a pre-built cloud image for the Windows Azure and Amazon EC2 cloud hosting platforms, or run their own DreamFactory stack server with a private hosting provider.

The DreamFactory virtual appliance and Docker container

Bitnami also offers a virtual appliance, based on the latest LTS (Long Term Support) release of the world’s most popular free operating system, Ubuntu, and designed for the Oracle VirtualBox and VMware ESX, ESXi virtualization software. A DreamFactory Docker container is also available for download on the project’s homepage.

The Bitnami DreamFactory Module

Besides the Bitnami DreamFactory Stack product reviewed here, you can also download a Bitnami DreamFactory Module software for the Bitnami LAMP, WAMP and MAMP stacks, which allows users to deploy the DreamFactory application on top of the aforementioned stacks, without having to install its runtime dependencies. Bitnami DreamFactory Module is available for download on Softpedia, free of charge.

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Tomcat also known as Apache Tomcat is a web server just like Apache 2 HTTP server that we mostly use to serve PHP web applications. Apache Tomcat is used to serve Java based web applications. Tomcat has support for many of the Java web technologies such as Java Servlet, JavaServer Pages, Java Expression Language and Java WebSocket technologies. In this article, I will show you how to install Tomcat web server on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. So, let’s get started.

Tomcat 8.5.x is available in the universe section of the official package repository of Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. So, it is really easy to install. First, make sure that the universe section of the official Ubuntu 18.04 LTS package repository is enabled.

To do that, run the following command:

$ egrep ‘^deb http.*universe.*$’ /etc/apt/sources.list

As you can see, I have the universe section of the official package repository enabled.

If it’s not enabled in your case, you can easily enable it. If you’re using a desktop environment on your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS machine, then open Software & Updates app and make sure the Community-maintained free and open-source software (universe) repository is checked on the Ubuntu Software tab as marked in the screenshot below. The universe section of the package repository should be enabled.

If you’re using Ubuntu 18.04 LTS server in headless mode, then run the following command to enable the universe section of the package repository:

$ sudo apt-add-repository “deb http://us.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ bionic universe”

Now, update the APT package repository cache with the following command:

The APT package repository cache should be updated.

Finally, install Tomcat 8.5.x with the following command:

$ sudo apt install tomcat8

Now, press y and then press <Enter> to continue.

Tomcat 8.5.x should be installed.

Starting and Stopping Tomcat Service:

In this section, I am going to show you how to manage Tomcat service on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. You can check whether the Tomcat service is running on your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS machine with the following command:

$ sudo systemctl status tomcat8

As you can see, Tomcat service is running.

If you want to stop Tomcat service, then run the following command:

$ sudo systemctl stop tomcat8

As you can see, Tomcat service is not running anymore.

If you want to start the Tomcat service again, then run the following command:

$ sudo systemctl start tomcat8

As you can see, the Tomcat service is running again.

Starting Tomcat at System Boot:

If you want Apache Tomcat server to start when your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS machine boot, then you have to add the Tomcat service to the system startup of your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS machine. To do that, run the following command:

$ sudo systemctl enable tomcat8

Tomcat service should be added to system startup of your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS machine. The next time you boot, it should automatically start.

Removing Tomcat from System Startup:

If you don’t want to start Apache Tomcat web server when your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS machine boots anymore, all you have to do is remove the Tomcat service from the system startup of your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS machine.

To do that, run the following command:

$ sudo systemctl disable tomcat8

Tomcat service should be removed from the system startup of your Ubuntu 18.04 LTS machine. Apache Tomcat web server won’t start when your Ubuntu machine boots anymore.

Accessing Tomcat Web Server:

By default, Apache Tomcat web server runs on port 8080. If you’re using Ubuntu 18.04 LTS desktop, just open your web browser and visit http://localhost:8080

As you can see, the welcome screen of Apache Tomcat web server showed up.

If you’re using Ubuntu 18.04 LTS headless server, then run the following command to get the IP address of your Ubuntu machine which is running the Tomcat web server:

As you can see, the IP address is 192.168.163.134 in my case.

Now from the web browser of any computer connected to the same network as your Ubuntu server machine, visit http://IP_ADDR:8080, in my case http://192.168.163.134:8080

As you can see, I can still access the Tomcat web server running on my Ubuntu machine.

Managing Tomcat Web Server Using Web Based Management Interfaces:

Apache Tomcat has graphical management interfaces which you can use to manage your Tomcat web server from the web browser. In this section, I will show you how to configure it. To get the Tomcat Management interfaces on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS, you have to install 2 additional software packages tomcat8-admin and tomcat8-user.

To do that, run the following command:

$ sudo apt install tomcat8-admin tomcat8-user

tomcat8-admin and tomcat8-user packages should be installed.

Now you have to configure a username and password that you want to use to log in to the Tomcat Web based management interfaces. To do that you have to edit the configuration file /etc/tomcat8/tomcat-users.xml and add the required roles and users there.

To edit the configuration file /etc/tomcat8/tomcat-users.xml, run the following command:

$ sudo nano /etc/tomcat8/tomcat-users.xml

The configuration file should be opened.

Now navigate to the end of the file and add the following lines just before the </tomcat-users> line.

<role rolename=”admin-gui”/>
<role rolename=”manager-gui”/>
<user username=”YOUR_USERNAME” password=”YOUR_PASSWORD” roles=”admin-gui,manager-gui”/>

Here, change YOUR_USERNAME and YOUR_PASSWORD to the username and password that you want to use to log in to the Tomcat web based management interfaces. I am going to set it to tomcat and tomcat for the demonstration.

Finally, it should look something like this. Now, press <Ctrl> + x and then press y and then press <Enter> to save the changes.

Now, restart Tomcat service with the following command:

$ sudo systemctl restart tomcat8

Now you can access the Tomcat Web Application Manager interface. Just visit http://localhost:8080/manager/html from your web browser and you should be prompted for the username and the password. Type in the username and password you just set and click on OK.

You should be logged in to the Tomcat Web Application Manager interface. From here, you can manage (start, stop and reload) the running web applications and many more.

There is also another web app for managing Tomcat web server called Virtual Host Manager which you can access at http://localhost:8080/host-manager/html

As you can see, the Virtual Host Manager interface is displayed in my web browser.

So, that’s how you install and use Tomcat web server on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. Thanks for reading this article.

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In presenting the results of its survey of 4,300 cloud developers, DigitalOcean seemed surprised that only 55 percent of respondents contribute to open source projects. Yet to tech outsiders — or old-timers — it may be more surprising that more than half of developers do contribute. There are relatively few professions in which companies and their employers regularly offer pro bono services for the greater good of the industry.

DigitalOcean, which provides cloud infrastructure software and services, has timed its “Currents” survey release in conjunction with the conclusion of its fifth annual Hacktoberfest program. Co-hosted with GitHub and twilio, Hacktoberfest invites developers to collaborate during the month of October on a smorgasbord of open source projects.

Corporate leaders appear to be sending mixed messages to their developers about open source. Although 71 percent of respondents to the DigitalOcean survey said that their employers “expect them to use open source software as part of their day-to-day development work,” employers are less supportive of their developers contributing to software that doesn’t directly benefit the company. Only 34 percent of respondents said they were given time to work on open source projects not related to work.

Younger developers more willing to contribute

The report reveals some encouraging signs, as well. Some 37 percent of the developers said they would contribute more to open source if their companies gave them the time to do so. In addition, despite some 44 percent of respondents saying they don’t contribute because they feel they lack the right skills and 45 percent saying they don’t know how to get started, the less experienced, and presumably younger, developers appear more open to contributing. A total of 60 percent of developers with five or fewer years of experience contribute to open source, while the number is “significantly less” for developers with more experience, says DigitalOcean. This bodes well for future contribution levels.

Developers in India were more likely to contribute to open source projects (68 percent) than any other nationality. Although DigitalOcean did not speculate, this may be due in part to the younger average age of Indian developers.

Motivations to contribute include the opportunity to improve coding skills, learn new technologies, and advance one’s career. Also noted was the less tangible benefit of being part of a community.

Among the many other findings in the survey, the leading programming language for open source projects was JavaScript (62 percent) followed by Python at 52 percent. The only other languages over 20 percent were PHP (29 percent), Java (28 percent), and CSS (25 percent). When asked which open source projects have “excited you the most” over the last three years, the React.js JavaScript library for building UIs took the top spot with 468 mentions, followed by Kubernetes (335), Docker (252), Linux (240), and Tensorflow (226).

Companies are failing to lead the open source charge by example. Only 18 percent of employees said their companies actively participated in open source organizations such as the listed examples: Apache Foundation, Node.js Foundation, and Cloud Native Computing Foundation. Three out of four respondents said their companies have donated $1,000 or less to such organizations over the last year.

Not surprisingly, high cost was the leading reason (38 percent) why companies skimp on open source donations and labor contributions. This was followed by a preference for in-house development (33 percent) and lack of knowledge of the listed organizations (27 percent). More promisingly, 29 percent said their companies plan to contribute to such organizations in the future.

When asked which of the five leading tech companies were doing the most to support open source, 53 percent listed Google, and Microsoft came in second at 23 percent. Next came Facebook (10%), Amazon (4%), and Apple (1%). Although IBM does not appear on this list, its $34 billion acquisition of Red Hat this weekend — the second largest software acquisition in history — should boost its already extensive open source contributions in cloud software.

For more survey results, check out ActiveState’s survey of 1,407 open source developers, which focuses on open source runtimes, and the open source programs survey from The New Stack and The Linux Foundation, which looks at the role of open source programs within organizations.

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SFTP is a protocol that offers a secure and private channel for transfer of files between systems using encryption. A misconception exists about the acronym SFTP, with some thinking it stands for Secure File Transfer Protocol. It stands for SSH File Transfer Protocol. Where in ‘FTPS’ is different, FTPS client will first check if the ftps server’s certificate is trusted and use Secure Sockets Layer protocol (TLS).

One may be forgiven to think that SFTP and FTP are similar in terms of functionality but, the two employ varied protocols. You, therefore, cannot use a standard FTP client to connect to an SFTP server. In this guide, we will focus on the commonly used SFTP commands.

Read Also: 12 lftp Commands to Manage Files with Examples

The standard application of SFTP is to run on a command interface within its own environment. That is why in most cases you will notice the program interface changing to the prompt sftp>. The moment you have invoked the SFTP session, the usual system commands will not execute unless you call them using a specific language that is in the SFTP command line standard.

Not all computers can process SFTP commands. You can choose to use the graphical interface version of SFTP or the command line depending on the Operating System you are using. The GUI interface requires you to install an SFTP utility.

In this article, we will take you through some SFTP commands examples that you can use via the unix/linux command line.

How to Connect With SFTP

The SSH protocol used to establish communication are the same as those required by an SFTP channel. Most people prefer to use saved passwords set as defaults, but I would recommend the use of SSH keys that you can use when you need to access any system.

To start an SFTP session, you need a username and the remote hostname. Alternatively, you can use the IP address of the host name at the prompt like shown below:

~ # sftp [email protected]
[email protected]‘s password:
Connected to [email protected]

In the above example, if there were a connection that allows the processing of the above command, you would expect a password prompt before gaining access.

1) How to Get Help at the Prompt

If you have no clue on the type or format that can be used on an SFTP command line, use the “?” or “help” at the prompt as follows

sftp ?

2) Confirm the Working Directory

Using the command lpwd will give more information on the working directory. The pwd is used to check the remote working directory.

sftp> lpwd

Output

Local working directory: /root
sftp> pwd

Output

Remote working directory: /upload

3) Listing Files

At the SFTP command prompt, you list both remote and local files using different commands.

Remote listing

sftp> ls

Local listing

sftp> lls

4) Uploading Files

Uploading can take place by placing single or multiple files on the remote host.

Single file on the remote host use,

sftp> put Hello-World.txt

Output

Uploading Hello-World.txt to /upload/Hello-World.txt
Hello-World.txt

Multiple files on the remote host

sftp> mput *.txt

Output

Uploading Hello-World.txt to /upload/Hello-World.txt
Hello-World.txt 100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00
Uploading file1.txt to /upload/file1.txt
file1.txt 100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00
Uploading file2.txt to /upload/file2.txt
file2.txt 100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00
Uploading file3.txt to /upload/file3.txt
file3.txt 100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00
Uploading file4.txt to /upload/file4.txt
file4.txt 100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00

5) Downloading Files

You will be able to download single or multiple files in a local-path or system.

sftp> get file1.pdf

Output

Fetching /upload/file1.pdf to file1.pdf

Download multiple files on a local-path or system

sftp> mget * .pdf

Output

Fetching /upload/file1.pdf to file1.pdf
Fetching /upload/file2.pdf to file2.pdf
Fetching /upload/file3.pdf to file3.pdf
Fetching /upload/file4.pdf to file4.pdf
Fetching /upload/file5.pdf to file5.pdf

It is evident that when downloading a file in the local system is done using the same name. When you want to use a different name on a remote file download, the name should be specified at the end of the command.

6) Switching Directories

On the remote server, you use the command,

sftp> cd test

On the local machine, you use the command,

sftp> lcd Documents

7) Creating directories

Creating directories on both remote and local paths is possible

A new directory on the local path

sftp> mkdir test

A new directory on a remote host

sftp> lmkdir Documents

8) Removing Directories

Removing a directory or file in remote hosts

Removing a file in remote hosts

sftp> rm Report.xls

Removing directory in remote hosts

sftp> rmdir Department

Note: This command will only work if the target directory is empty

9) Exiting the Command Shell

The exclamation mark! (known as a command in this case) is used to get out of the SFTP command prompt as shown in the following example.

sftp>!

[[email protected] ~]# exit
Shell exited with status 1
sftp>

As simple as it may look like, SFTP is a very powerful tool used for administering servers and managing file transfers between hosts. The utility can be used on both remote and local servers.

Read Also:

• How to Use SCP Command for A File/Directory Transfer in Linux

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Bitnami Drupal Module is a free and multiplatform software project, which has been designed from the offset to act as a module that can be used on top of a Bitnami LAMP, WAMP and MAMP stack, specially designed for the deployment of the Drupal application on desktop computers or laptops where the aforementioned stacks are installed.

What is Drupal?

In general, Drupal is used for community web portals, discussion websites, corporate websites, Intranet applications, personal websites or blogs, aficionado websites, e-commerce applications, resource directories, as well as social networking websites.

Installing Bitnami Drupal Module

Bitnami’s modules and stacks automate the setup of a web-based application on GNU/Linux, Microsoft Windows or Mac OS X operating systems. It is available for download as native installers for the 32-bit and 64-bit hardware platforms.

To install the Drupal application on top of a Bitnami LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP) Stack, Bitnami MAMP (Mac, Apache, MySQL and PHP) Stack or Bitnami WAMP (Windows, Apache, MySQL and PHP) Stack, you must download the package that corresponds to your computer’s arch, run it and follow the on-screen instructions.

Run Drupal in the cloud or virtualize it

Thanks to Bitnami, users will be able to run Drupal in the cloud with their hosting provider or by using a pre-built cloud image for the Windows Azure and Amazon EC2 cloud hosting providers. Virtual appliances for Drupal are also available on Bitnami’s website, based on the latest stable release of Ubuntu and designed to support the Oracle VirtualBox and VMware ESX, ESXi virtualization software.

The Bitnami Drupal Stack and Docker container

Besides the Bitnami Drupal Module reviewed here, Bitnami offers all-in-one native installers that greatly simplify the installation and hosting of the Drupal application on desktop computers and laptops. Bitnami Drupal Stack is available for download on Softpedia, free of charge. A Drupal Docker container will also be distributed on the project’s website.

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Time is a very important part of our everyday computing. We, humans, may even tolerate hours of time mismatch but in the case of the computer, even a millisecond mismatch can cause some real trouble. For ensuring that your system’s time is on the correct path, it’s necessary to set the right time zone. When you first install Ubuntu, you can choose the right time zone. In case you need to change the time zone, this guide will help you out.

There are 2 different approaches to changing the time zone – using system tools and using commands.

Change time zone from system settings

Open the GNOME menu.

Search for “time zone”. Select the “Date and Time” from “Settings” section.

Uncheck the option “Automatic Time Zone”. Click on “Time Zone”.

Change to the time zone you want, then close the window.

It’s recommended to restart your system to make sure that all your software are working the updated time zone.

Changing the time zone using the commands

Open up a terminal and run the following commands –

sudo -s
dpkg-reconfigure tzdata

Follow the on-screen steps for selecting your target time zone. Once the time zone change is complete, you’ll see the following confirmation message –

Enjoy!

Source

Bitnami Drupal Stack is a free and multi-platform software project, an all-in-one installer that greatly simplifies the deployment of the Drupal web-based application and its runtime dependencies (MySQL, PHP and Apache) on desktop computers or laptops. It can be deployed using native installers, a virtual machines, cloud images, a Docker container or *AMP modules.

What is Drupal?

Drupal is an open source, free and cross-platform content management system that allows an individual or a group of users to easily publish, manage, and organize a wide variety of content on a website.

Installing Bitnami Drupal Stack

Bitnami Drupal Stack is mainly distributed as native installers for the GNU/Linux, Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X operating systems, supporting 64-bit (recommended) and 32-bit hardware platforms.

To install the Drupal application on your personal computer, just download the package that corresponds to your PC’s hardware architecture, run it and follow the instructions displayed on the screen.

Run Drupal in the cloud

Thanks to Bitnami, users are now able to run their own Drupal stack server in the cloud with their hosting platform or by using a pre-built cloud image for the Windows Azure or Amazon EC2 cloud hosting providers.

Virtualize Drupal or use the Docker container

In addition to install Drupal on your PC or run it in the cloud, you can also use a virtual appliance, designed by Bitnami for the VMware ESX, ESXi and Oracle VirtualBox virtualization software, and based on the latest stable release of the Ubuntu Linux distribution. A Drupal Docker container will also be available on the project’s homepage.

The Bitnami Drupal Module

Besides the Bitnami Drupal Stack product reviewed here, Bitnami also offers a module for its LAMP, WAMP and MAMP stacks, which allows users to deploy the Drupal application on personal computers, without having to install its runtime dependencies.

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New releases focus on boot time, new hardware, and modular design.

October is the time of the year when users get to play with new versions of Ubuntu and Fedora.

Canonical announced Ubuntu 18:10, and the Fedora community announced Fedora 29. Both are Gnome-based distributions. Ubuntu focused on faster boot times and improved support for new hardware; Fedora focused on improving its modular design.

“Modularity helps make it easier to include alternative versions of software and updates than those shipped with the default release, designed to enable some users to use tried-and-true versions of software while enabling others to work with just-released innovation without impacting the overall stability of the Fedora operating system,” according to Fedora press release.

Fedora comes in 3 editions: Workstation, Cloud, and Atomic Host. The latest version of Fedora’s desktop-focused edition provides new tools and features for general users as well as developers with the inclusion of GNOME 3.30. Fedora is putting its weight behind Flatpack.

Ubuntu also comes in different editions: Ubuntu Desktop, Ubuntu Server, Ubuntu Cloud, and Ubuntu for IoT. There are different flavors of Ubuntu that support various desktop environments, including KDE Plasma, LXQt, etc.

Snap is the default app packaging and delivery mechanism of Ubuntu that competes with Flatpack. Canonical said that Ubuntu’s Linux app store includes 4,100 snaps from over 1,700 developers with support across 24 Linux distributions.18.10 enables native desktop controls to access files via the host system.

While Fedora remains a distribution for developers (Linus Torvalds himself uses Fedora), Ubuntu still appeals to a wider audience, from gamers to enterprise customers.

Download Ubuntu: https://www.ubuntu.com/download

Download Fedora: https://getfedora.org/en/workstation/download/

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The Linux Foundation Open Source Leadership Summit is the premier forum where open source leaders convene to drive digital transformation with open source technologies and learn how to collaboratively manage the largest shared technology investment of our time.

An intimate, by invitation only event, Open Source Leadership Summit fosters innovation, growth and partnerships among the leading projects and corporations working in open technology development. It is a must-attend for business and technical leaders looking to advance open source strategy, implementation and investment.

Read more

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Posted by Anthony Pell

An update for libvirt is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.6 Advanced Update Support and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.6 Telco Extended Update Support. Red Hat Product Security has rated this update as having a security impact —–BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE—–
Hash: SHA256

=====================================================================
Red Hat Security Advisory

Synopsis: Important: libvirt security update
Advisory ID: RHSA-2018:3400-01
Product: Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Advisory URL: https://access.redhat.com/errata/RHSA-2018:3400
Issue date: 2018-10-30
CVE Names: CVE-2018-3639
=====================================================================

1. Summary:

An update for libvirt is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.6
Advanced Update Support and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.6 Telco Extended
Update Support.

Red Hat Product Security has rated this update as having a security impact
of Important. A Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) base score,
which gives a detailed severity rating, is available for each vulnerability
from the CVE link(s) in the References section.

2. Relevant releases/architectures:

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server AUS (v. 6.6) – x86_64
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server Optional AUS (v. 6.6) – x86_64
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server Optional TUS (v. 6.6) – x86_64
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server TUS (v. 6.6) – x86_64

3. Description:

The libvirt library contains a C API for managing and interacting with the
virtualization capabilities of Linux and other operating systems. In
addition, libvirt provides tools for remote management of virtualized
systems.

Security Fix(es):

* An industry-wide issue was found in the way many modern microprocessor
designs have implemented speculative execution of Load & Store instructions
(a commonly used performance optimization). It relies on the presence of a
precisely-defined instruction sequence in the privileged code as well as
the fact that memory read from address to which a recent memory write has
occurred may see an older value and subsequently cause an update into the
microprocessor’s data cache even for speculatively executed instructions
that never actually commit (retire). As a result, an unprivileged attacker
could use this flaw to read privileged memory by conducting targeted cache
side-channel attacks. (CVE-2018-3639 virt-ssbd AMD)

Note: This is the libvirt side of the CVE-2018-3639 mitigation.

Red Hat would like to thank Ken Johnson (Microsoft Security Response
Center) and Jann Horn (Google Project Zero) for reporting this issue.

4. Solution:

For details on how to apply this update, which includes the changes
described in this advisory, refer to:

https://access.redhat.com/articles/11258

After installing the updated packages, libvirtd will be restarted
automatically.

5. Bugs fixed (https://bugzilla.redhat.com/):

1566890 – CVE-2018-3639 hw: cpu: speculative store bypass

6. Package List:

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server AUS (v. 6.6):

Source:
libvirt-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.src.rpm

x86_64:
libvirt-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-client-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.i686.rpm
libvirt-client-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-debuginfo-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.i686.rpm
libvirt-debuginfo-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-devel-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.i686.rpm
libvirt-devel-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-python-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server TUS (v. 6.6):

Source:
libvirt-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.src.rpm

x86_64:
libvirt-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-client-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.i686.rpm
libvirt-client-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-debuginfo-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.i686.rpm
libvirt-debuginfo-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-devel-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.i686.rpm
libvirt-devel-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-python-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server Optional AUS (v. 6.6):

x86_64:
libvirt-debuginfo-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-lock-sanlock-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm

Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server Optional TUS (v. 6.6):

x86_64:
libvirt-debuginfo-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm
libvirt-lock-sanlock-0.10.2-46.el6_6.9.x86_64.rpm

These packages are GPG signed by Red Hat for security. Our key and
details on how to verify the signature are available from
https://access.redhat.com/security/team/key/

7. References:

https://access.redhat.com/security/cve/CVE-2018-3639
https://access.redhat.com/security/updates/classification/#important
https://access.redhat.com/security/vulnerabilities/ssbd

8. Contact:

The Red Hat security contact is . More contact
details at https://access.redhat.com/security/team/contact/

Copyright 2018 Red Hat, Inc.
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—–END PGP SIGNATURE—–

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