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Long-term supported distros' kernel policies are all wrong

Why a 'Frozen' Distribution Linux Kernel Isn't the Safest Choice for Security

Jeremy Allison — Sam (Slashdot reader #8,157) is a Distinguished Engineer at Rocky Linux creator CIQ. This week he published a blog post responding to promises of Linux distros "carefully selecting only the most polished and pristine open source patches from the raw upstream open source Linu.

iTWire - Kernels shipped by Linux vendors 'less secure than upstream stable offering'

Three software engineers from CIQ, a Linux company, have found that the kernels shipped by commercial firms have more unpatched flaws than the upstrea.

White paper: Vendor Kernels, Bugs and Stability [LWN.net]

Why a 'frozen' distribution Linux kernel isn't the safest choice for security – OSnews

Are all Linux vendor kernels insecure? A new study says yes, but there's a fix

All vendor kernels are plagued with security vulnerabilities, according to a CIQ whitepaper. Will the Linux community ever accept upstream stable kernels?

iTWire - Red Hat unlikely to be standard for enterprise Linux in future, says AlmaLinux chief

After the recent changes in source code availability enforced by the IBM-owned Red Hat, enterprise Linux is likely to take a different path to that wh.

iTWire - Red Hat pays to spruik its views on RHEL source code curbs

Red Hat has given an indication of how desperate it is to spread its views, about the latest act of making the source of its RHEL distribution availab.

iTWire - RHEL source availability: Questions over whether Red Hat is violating GPL

The disquiet over Red Hat's recent move to make it extremely difficult for others to gain access to the source code of its enterprise Linux distri.

RHEL Response Discussed by SFC Conference's Panel - Including a New Enterprise Linux Standard

Last weekend in Portland, Oregon, the Software Freedom Conservancy hosted a new conference called the Free and Open Source Software Yearly. And long-time free software activist Bradley M. Kuhn (currently a policy fellow/hacker-in-residence for the Software Freedom Conservancy) hosted a lively pane.