... ... You can try Kazaa Lite [doa2.host.sk], which is Kazaa without the spy/scumware. ... ...
Hmm...
I have been downloading from www.kazaalite.com.
It comes on top when searching on google.
Anyone knows if there is a difference? How can one know if it is official or fake one full of spyware?
The patches have been out for over a month, I'm pretty sure of that. I downloaded the patches as soon as Debian had the new ones online.
So, in short, it's an old bug, it's been patched, and the only ones getting hit are people who haven't patched their openssl libraries.
I am really careful about keeping my systems up to date. This worm bit me none the less. Here is why: I am running redhat, and sometime in February I updated my system from rawhide. Then I upgraded to 7.3 when that came out. Problem is that some of those rawhide packades, including openssl, had a higher version-number than any official versions being rolled out from redhat since then. So when the patched openssl came out, my system (using up2date and autoupdate) ignored the new package.
I think I will try to stay away from rawhide in the future.
Slashdot Mirror
I have not been able to find any info whether any of all these email-capable phones have support for ssl or tls,
e.g. sony-ericsson P800 and T68i.
Can anyone fill me in on this?
...
...
...
...
You can try Kazaa Lite [doa2.host.sk], which is Kazaa without the spy/scumware.
Hmm...
I have been downloading from www.kazaalite.com. It comes on top when searching on google.
Anyone knows if there is a difference?
How can one know if it is official or fake one full of spyware?
The patches have been out for over a month, I'm pretty sure of that. I downloaded the patches as soon as Debian had the new ones online.
So, in short, it's an old bug, it's been patched, and the only ones getting hit are people who haven't patched their openssl libraries.
I am really careful about keeping my systems up to date. This worm bit me none the less. Here is why: I am running redhat, and sometime in February I updated my system from rawhide. Then I upgraded to 7.3 when that came out. Problem is that some of those rawhide packades, including openssl, had a higher version-number than any official versions being rolled out from redhat since then. So when the patched openssl came out, my system (using up2date and autoupdate) ignored the new package.
I think I will try to stay away from rawhide in the future.