2008/11-18
From SIPB Cluedumps
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|location=4-231 | |location=4-231 | ||
|notes=http://www.ksplice.com/doc/ksplice.pdf (Ksplice technical paper) | |notes=http://www.ksplice.com/doc/ksplice.pdf (Ksplice technical paper) | ||
- | |abstract=Ksplice allows you to update the kernel on your Linux machine without rebooting. Ksplice can apply 88% of the Linux kernel security patches from May 2005 to May 2008 without writing any new code, and it can apply all of the security patches from that interval if a programmer writes a small amount of new code. This talk will explain how Ksplice works. | + | |abstract=Ksplice allows you to update the kernel on your Linux machine without rebooting. Ksplice can apply 88% of the Linux kernel security patches from May 2005 to May 2008 without a programmer writing any new code, and it can apply all of the security patches from that interval if a programmer writes a small amount of new code. This talk will explain how Ksplice works. |
}} | }} |
Revision as of 03:56, 12 November 2008
[edit] Ksplice
Date: November 18, 2008, at 3:30 PM |
Presenters: Jeff Arnold (jbarnold), Tim Abbott (tabbott), and Anders Kaseorg (andersk) |
Location: 4-231 |
Notes: http://www.ksplice.com/doc/ksplice.pdf (Ksplice technical paper) |
Abstract: Ksplice allows you to update the kernel on your Linux machine without rebooting. Ksplice can apply 88% of the Linux kernel security patches from May 2005 to May 2008 without a programmer writing any new code, and it can apply all of the security patches from that interval if a programmer writes a small amount of new code. This talk will explain how Ksplice works. |