#git

Affected versions of this crate didn't provide sufficient lifetime constraints to conversion functions from `alloc::sync::Arc` and `alloc::rc::Rc`, which made it possible to create projections of these reference counted pointers. Unlike the original reference counted pointers, these projections could outlive original data's lifetimes. This projected pointer could cause the original `Arc`'s or `Rc`'s `Drop::drop` to get called at a point where the original data was no longer valid, leading to a potential use after free. The affected functions were - `pared::prc::Prc::from_rc` - `pared::prc::Prc::project` - `pared::prc::Prc::try_from_rc` - `pared::sync::Parc::from_arc` - `pared::sync::Parc::project` - `pared::sync::Parc::try_from_arc` This flaw was fixed in [108f540ea8acb6073751a1aa386085c1cdc4fd1e](https://github.com/radekvit/pared/commit/108f540ea8acb6073751a1aa386085c1cdc4fd1e) by requiring that the type stored in the `Arc`s and `Rc`s passed to these functions contain `T: 'static`.

### Summary The [AWS Cloud Development Kit (CDK)](https://aws.amazon.com/cdk/) is an open-source framework for defining cloud infrastructure using code. Users use it to create their own applications, which are converted to AWS CloudFormation templates during deployment to a user's AWS account. AWS CDK contains pre-built components called "constructs," which are higher-level abstractions providing defaults and best practices. This approach enables developers to use familiar programming languages to define complex cloud infrastructure more efficiently than writing raw CloudFormation templates. The [AWS CodePipeline](https://aws.amazon.com/codepipeline/) construct deploys CodePipeline, a managed service that orchestrates software release processes through a series of stages, each comprising one or more actions executed by CodePipeline. To perform these actions, CodePipeline assumes IAM roles with permissions necessary for each step, allowing it to interact with AWS services and resource...

A quiet tweak in a popular open-source tool opened the door to a supply chain breach—what started as a targeted attack quickly spiraled, exposing secrets across countless projects. That wasn’t the only stealth move. A new all-in-one malware is silently stealing passwords, crypto, and control—while hiding in plain sight. And over 300 Android apps joined the chaos, running ad

**Why are we publishing this Kubernetes CVE in the Security Update Guide?** We are republishing these CVEs because on March 24, 2025, the Kubernetes SRC (Security Response Committee) published 5 CVEs that disclose vulnerabilities in the Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller. Some of these vulnerabilities might affect you if you have this component running in your Kubernetes cluster. **How do I know if I am affected by these vulnerabilities?** If you are running your own **Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller, please review the CVEs and mitigate by updating to the latest patch versions** (v1.11.5 and v1.12.1). **If you are using the** Managed NGINX ingress with the application routing add-on on AKS, the patches are getting rolled out to all regions and should be completed in a few days. No action is required. The status of the AKS deployment can be monitored here: AKS Release Status. **Where can I find more information about these vulnerabilities?** CVE ID Link to Github Issue CVE...

**Why are we publishing this Kubernetes CVE in the Security Update Guide?** We are republishing these CVEs because on March 24, 2025, the Kubernetes SRC (Security Response Committee) published 5 CVEs that disclose vulnerabilities in the Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller. Some of these vulnerabilities might affect you if you have this component running in your Kubernetes cluster. **How do I know if I am affected by these vulnerabilities?** If you are running your own **Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller, please review the CVEs and mitigate by updating to the latest patch versions** (v1.11.5 and v1.12.1). **If you are using the** Managed NGINX ingress with the application routing add-on on AKS, the patches are getting rolled out to all regions and should be completed in a few days. No action is required. The status of the AKS deployment can be monitored here: AKS Release Status. **Where can I find more information about these vulnerabilities?** CVE ID Link to Github Issue CVE...

**Why are we publishing this Kubernetes CVE in the Security Update Guide?** We are republishing these CVEs because on March 24, 2025, the Kubernetes SRC (Security Response Committee) published 5 CVEs that disclose vulnerabilities in the Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller. Some of these vulnerabilities might affect you if you have this component running in your Kubernetes cluster. **How do I know if I am affected by these vulnerabilities?** If you are running your own **Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller, please review the CVEs and mitigate by updating to the latest patch versions** (v1.11.5 and v1.12.1). **If you are using the** Managed NGINX ingress with the application routing add-on on AKS, the patches are getting rolled out to all regions and should be completed in a few days. No action is required. The status of the AKS deployment can be monitored here: AKS Release Status. **Where can I find more information about these vulnerabilities?** CVE ID Link to Github Issue CVE...

**Why are we publishing this Kubernetes CVE in the Security Update Guide?** We are republishing these CVEs because on March 24, 2025, the Kubernetes SRC (Security Response Committee) published 5 CVEs that disclose vulnerabilities in the Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller. Some of these vulnerabilities might affect you if you have this component running in your Kubernetes cluster. **How do I know if I am affected by these vulnerabilities?** If you are running your own **Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller, please review the CVEs and mitigate by updating to the latest patch versions** (v1.11.5 and v1.12.1). **If you are using the** Managed NGINX ingress with the application routing add-on on AKS, the patches are getting rolled out to all regions and should be completed in a few days. No action is required. The status of the AKS deployment can be monitored here: AKS Release Status. **Where can I find more information about these vulnerabilities?** CVE ID Link to Github Issue CVE...

**Why are we publishing this Kubernetes CVE in the Security Update Guide?** We are republishing these CVEs because on March 24, 2025, the Kubernetes SRC (Security Response Committee) published 5 CVEs that disclose vulnerabilities in the Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller. Some of these vulnerabilities might affect you if you have this component running in your Kubernetes cluster. **How do I know if I am affected by these vulnerabilities?** If you are running your own **Kubernetes NGINX Ingress Controller, please review the CVEs and mitigate by updating to the latest patch versions** (v1.11.5 and v1.12.1). **If you are using the** Managed NGINX ingress with the application routing add-on on AKS, the patches are getting rolled out to all regions and should be completed in a few days. No action is required. The status of the AKS deployment can be monitored here: AKS Release Status. **Where can I find more information about these vulnerabilities?** CVE ID Link to Github Issue CVE...

The supply chain attack involving the GitHub Action "tj-actions/changed-files" started as a highly-targeted attack against one of Coinbase's open-source projects, before evolving into something more widespread in scope. "The payload was focused on exploiting the public CI/CD flow of one of their open source projects – agentkit, probably with the purpose of leveraging it for further compromises,"

Cybercriminals are always looking for new ways to take advantage of people. One effective method they use is…