CentOS 6 ELS kernel v.2.6.32-754.29.3.el6 has been rolled out to 100% and is now available for download from our production repository.

A new sudo package with the CVE-2021-3156 fix within CentOS 6 extended lifecycle support has been rolled out to 100% and is now available for download from our production repository.

A new sudo package with the CVE-2021-3156 fix within CentOS 6 extended lifecycle support has been scheduled for gradual rollout from our production repository.

A new PHP package within CentOS 6 extended lifecycle support has been scheduled for gradual rollout from our production repository.

We are happy to announce that a new openssl-1.0.1e-59.cloudlinux.els6 package within CentOS 6 extended lifecycle support has been rolled out to 100% and is now available for download from our production repository.

We are happy to announce that a new curl-7.19.7-55.cloudlinux.els6 package within CentOS 6 extended lifecycle support has been rolled out to 100% and is now available for download from our production repository.

Yesterday, we released a new CloudLinux OS 8.3, and many of you would like to convert CentOS 8.3 to CloudLinux 8.3

CentOS is a fork of Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) and undoubtedly a popular choice to deploy on production servers because of its rock-solid stability and compatibility. But, now with CentOS Stream, Red Hat just killed CentOS as we know it. And as expected, people started to fork Red Hat to give a viable community-based alternative to RHEL.

On December 8, 2020 OpenSSL released an advisory patch for a high-risk null pointer dereference vulnerability found in the encryption library’s GENERAL_NAME_cmp() function.  CVE-2020-1971 (assigned name) is the High level vulnerability that cannot be ignored. The only level higher is the Critical level which happens maybe once in 5 years.