Happy #PatchTuesday from Palo Alto Networks (LIKELY ZERO-DAYS):
(Note: PAN likes to downplay severity by showing the base + threat metrics CVSSv4 score. I listed base score only)
Palo Alto Networks is not aware of any malicious exploitation of this issue.
My new concern is whether I should say #zeroday for CVE-2025-0110 and 0109. Based on the First criteria for Exploit Maturity:
Based on threat intelligence sources each of the following must apply:
#paloaltonetworks #infosec #vulnerability #cve #cybersecurity #poc #proofofconcept
So I spent part of today trying to set up an NFS mount on an Ubuntu server earlier today, and kept running into problems.
Fortunately, I found out what was causing the issue.
To hopefully save someone else some trouble, I want to share what I discovered in case anyone else runs into the same issue.
My first step was to run the command "sudo apt nfs-kernal-server" on the Linux server.
I kept getting the error message "Unable to locate package nfs-kernal-server".
I tried a bunch of things. Checking repositories. Checking router settings. Checking firewalls. Nothing seemed to work!
Then I noticed the source of my troubles.
Turns out the command I was looking for was "sudo apt nfs-kernel-server". With an "e" in kernel.
So what does it mean if you run into this same issue?
Probably that you grew up with a Commodore 64 or an Amiga as your first computer.
#Amiga #Linux #SysAdmin #Commodore #RetroComputer #RetroComputing #C64 #Ubuntu
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