Skip to content
  • Home
  • Services
    • Combo Plans
      • Shared Support
      • Semi Dedicated Support
      • Dedicated Support
    • Control Panel Support
      • DirectAdmin Support
      • cPanel Support
      • Plesk Support
    • Server Setup & Support
  • Products
    • Managed Migration
    • Nginx Support
    • Varnish Support
    • Shield
  • Careers
    • Internship Programme
  • KnowledgeBase
  • Contact Us
  • Blog
  • About Us

WHM-cPanel Control Panel

4
  • How to log in to cPanel?
  • How to find outdated services in cPanel
  • Exclude services from the outdated services script’s check in cPanel
  • catch-all accounts, and how to add that in cPanel

Email

3
  • How to install mail function on a Centos server.
  • SPF, DKIM, and DMARC records explained
  • How to configure an Email account manually on the Thunderbird client

SSL certificates

3
  • How to install SSL on nginx with Let’s Encrypt
  • SSL installation and renewal on an Nginx server
  • Installation of SSL in Haproxy and HTTP to HTTPS Redirection

Webservers

1
  • Enable GZIP compression in Nginx

Security

1
  • Disabling mail alerts from LFD

News

46
  • White House report on Open-source AI models
  • Linux Kernel 6.9 – End of Life
  • Verify if SystemD or not on Linux
  • SLUBStick: A Groundbreaking Kernel Exploitation Technique
  • Top 5 Linux Distros for Every User Level
  • Alpaca: The Open-Source AI Model for Linux Enthusiasts
  • Zero-Day Threat: The Risks of the IP Address Exploit
  • Intel Engineer Boosts Linux Kernel Boot Time by 0.035 Seconds
  • Canonical’s New Aggressive Kernel Policy: Ubuntu Releases
  • KDE Frameworks 6.5 Released: What’s New?
  • Ubuntu 24.10 to Feature the Latest Linux Kernel
  • Linux 6.11-rc3 Released: Performance Boosts and Key Fixes
  • The Open Model Initiative Joins the Linux Foundation
  • New Study Debunks Fears of AI Threats
  • AI-Powered Screenshot Search for Pixel 9 Devices
  • Fastfetch: A High-Performance Alternative to Neofetch
  • Containers: Efficient OS-Level Virtualization & Top Tools
  • Tails 6.6-Enhanced Security, Anonymity,Decentralized Features
  • Kubernetes 1.31 “Elli” Release: New Features and Updates
  • Unleashing the Power of Arch Linux with Archinstall 2.8.2
  • Deepin 23 Released with Atomic Updates and Broad CPU Support
  • Secure Your Linux Systems with Expert Cybersecurity
  • NGINX Fixes Buffer Overread Vulnerability (CVE-2024-7347)
  • Linux Kernel Flaw Lets Attackers Bypass CPU and Write to Memory
  • 0.0.0.0 Day Vulnerability:18-Year-Old Browser Flaw
  • CachyOS August 2024: Open NVIDIA Modules & COSMIC Desktop
  • Windows Update Breaks Linux Boot on Dual-Boot Systems
  • EasyOS 6.2 Released: Lightweight Linux Distro-New Features
  • Upstreaming Linux Kernel Support for Raspberry Pi 5
  • Canonical Pauses Ubuntu Kernel Updates Until October 2024
  • 9 Years of LVFS: Transforming Linux Firmware Updates
  • Record Bounty Awarded for LiteSpeed Cache Vulnerability
  • Red Hat OpenShift Lightspeed: AI Assistant for OpenShift
  • Linux 6.12 Introduces QR Code in DRM Panic Handler
  • Rust for Linux Maintainer Resigns Amid ‘Nontechnical Nonsense’
  • Ubuntu 24.10 to Feature Latest Linux 6.11 Kernel
  • LinkedIn Migrates from CentOS to Azure Linux
  • Linux 6.11-rc5 Released with Streamlined Bcachefs Fixes
  • AMD Preferred Core Fix Arrives Before Linux 6.11-rc6
  • Debian 12.7 Released: 55 Security Updates, 51 Bug Fixes
  • 4MLinux 46 Released: New Apps, LAMP Server Included
  • Cicada3301 Ransomware Targets VMware ESXi Systems
  • Advanced Linux Persistence Techniques: Elastic Security’s Insights
  • Sedexp Malware Evades Detection for Two Years on Linux
  • Minimal Linux Runs on Raspberry Pi’s RP2350 Microcontroller
  • Manage Linux User Activity with Acct/Psacct

Operating System

1
  • CentOS 7 End-of-Life: What You Need to Know and How to Migrate
  • Home
  • KnowledgeBase
  • News
  • Canonical Pauses Ubuntu Kernel Updates Until October 2024
View Categories

Canonical Pauses Ubuntu Kernel Updates Until October 2024

1 min read

In a surprising move, Canonical has announced a temporary halt on shipping stable release updates (SRUs) for the Linux kernel in Ubuntu. The pause on Ubuntu Kernel Update will last until early October 2024, with the exception of critical security issues and bugs. Given Ubuntu’s widespread use in enterprises, servers, and cloud environments, this delay has raised some eyebrows.

ubuntu

The reason behind this decision is a “critical infrastructure change” that Canonical must address. According to Roxana Nicolescu from Canonical, the SRU cycle scheduled for September 2, 2024, will be skipped. The focus will be on ensuring a smooth and stable transition during this period.

Nicolescu explained, “We will be skipping the SRU cycle 2024.09.02 due to a critical infrastructure change. This adjustment will allow us to focus on ensuring a smooth and stable transition. Our next SRU cycle will start when the infrastructure is back online. The current estimation is at the beginning of October. Once we know more details, we will let you know the exact date.”

During this break, Canonical is committed to delivering updates only for critical security issues and bugs if necessary. This approach prioritizes the security and stability of Ubuntu systems, especially in mission-critical environments.

Key Timelines to Remember: #

  • Current SRU Cycle: 2024.08.05 (08.05 → Week of 09.02)
  • Next Security Cycle: 2024.08.05 (09.02 → Week of 09.16)
  • Break Period: 09.16 → Beginning of October

Canonical’s decision underscores their commitment to ensuring that infrastructure changes are handled with care, minimizing risks to users. While the delay might cause some inconvenience, the focus remains on delivering a secure and stable operating system.

Stay tuned for further updates as Canonical provides more details on the resumption of the SRU cycle.

Share This Article :
  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
Still stuck? How can we help?

How can we help?

Updated on August 22, 2024

Powered by BetterDocs

Table of Contents
  • Key Timelines to Remember:

The last technical support you will ever need!

select one of our plans and start building the most wanted app/website available today. We make sure every aspect of the server maintenance are handled with  a level of expertise needed for growing your business!

Copyright 2024 techprovidence