Recent
Articles |
Area 51: Oracle Readies 51 Fixes For Database... Via Stephen Shankland at CNet - Very cool news about an effort to run Linux more efficiently on servers, laptops & mobile devices. The effort was kicked off by Intel, but is open to all. According to Stephen's report...
Embedded Virtualization VMware and XenSource are moving to hardware near you: Virtualization: A feature of the hardware, not the OS?
It's not clear to me how much cost this will add...
Questions For Interviewing Your Next Security Engineer This is going to be completely biased in favor of a security engineer that is not tightly wound around military grade information security for everyone at all times. Most interview questions are really about...
Truthy Statements About Access To Source Code It was a long weekend here in the Toronto and I met up with two friends from university. They told me of a "guaranteed" system for winning at Blackjack that...
Looking At The State Of Web 2.0 Security Some of the commentary back on this blog is that the state of Web 2.0 security is in relatively poor shape, and as we have gone through a lot of the code available from larger companies, everyone approaching web...
Diary of a Tired CTO I did the following things this month. Met fourteen different IT vendors who gave an impressive high impact presentation on how their products and services can guarantee cost effective, cutting edge, optimized...
|
|
|
10.16.07
Area 51: Oracle Readies 51 Fixes For Database, Other Products
By
David Utter
Oracle will ship 51 fixes for its products in their October release of quarterly patches for their products...
Patch Tuesday arrived for Oracle administrators today, and it's a doozy. Oracle releases patches on a quarterly basis. Today's scheduled bundle of joy will give Oracle's customers plenty to apply to their software.
Oracle's critical patch pre-release announcement called for 51 patches covering products across their spectrum of software. Patches for Oracle's signature database products total 27 of the 51 planned for release.
From their statement, the Oracle database components affected by vulnerabilities that are fixed in this Critical Patch Update are:
On the Oracle Application Server, seven of the eleven security fixes arriving for that product represent patches for remotely exploitable issues. An attacker would not need a username/password combination to exploit them.
Oracle said the Application Server components affected by vulnerabilities that are fixed in this Critical Patch Update are:
Fixes for some PeopleSoft products are in the release, but there are no new security bulletins for JD Edwards products, Oracle
said.
About the Author:
David Utter is a staff writer for WebProNews covering technology and business. Email him here.
|