If you are speaking about the latest php bug, debian stable and old stable were updated days ago, see https://security-tracker.debian.org/
redrum
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If that server includes the security repository in its source files, I disagree. In fact, the use of the security repository in Debian has a history spanning more than 20 years.
- redrum@lemmy.mltoOpen Source@lemmy.ml•Should /c/opensource allow AI / slop-coded project posts, or remove them?3·14 days ago
No, I think that there should not be a anti-AI rule. People can downvote those post if they are anti AI.
- redrum@lemmy.mltoLinux@lemmy.ml•[solved] Can I soft link a non existing executable to an existing one?2·2 months ago
You can use the
update-alternativescommand with thex-www-browserkey to create the symlink and let the system manage it.It seems to me that having the symbolic link in
/usr/binwould cause an error if you tried to install Firefox. It might be better to place the symlink in/usr/local/bin.
Technically, you are right. But this is due to the different release systems.
In Debian, security updates for the stable version are distributed via the security repository until a new point release is created. The last point release was two months ago.
However, in practice, on Debian Trixie, you get the fixed version by running a standard
apt update & apt upgrade.