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Greg K-H

@gregkh@social.kernel.org
akkoma 3.16.0
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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Apr 06, 2026
@mei Not all that much, "best effort" is fine.
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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Apr 06, 2026
Dear semi-lazyweb,

Given a git diff of a C/Rust codebase, how to best determine which functions/defines have been modified between the two versions? Yes, the diff itself sometimes gives hints as to what has changed, but it's not always correct. Think about when it modifies the start of a function, but the diffstat "name" shows the previous function, a correct marking, but not what is needed.

Is the correct answer really going to be "compile the two versions and compare the AST" or something like that? No "diff library" somewhere that "knows" how to parse C (and Rust) that can do this in a faster way? Surely I'm missing something obvious here...
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Greg K-H
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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Apr 01, 2026
Posting this link here, as I always have to dig every few years when I need it: https://cdecl.org/ a C -> English translator for those "fun" const pointer to const array issues that you have to work out every so often...
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cdecl.org

cdecl: C gibberish ↔ English

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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Apr 01, 2026
Ok, it's now 6, something is odd is happening...
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Greg K-H
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Greg K-H
Greg K-H
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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Mar 31, 2026
In a few minutes I get interviewed by Shuah Khan and might answer questions from the audience if we have time: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/webinars/lf-live-maintainer-series-my-life-as-a-linux-kernel-developer-and-maintainer-with-greg-kh-and-shuah-khan

It will be recorded for playback later as well. It's part of the great Mentorship video series that Shuah has been putting on for years, the back catalog is deep: https://events.linuxfoundation.org/lf-live-mentorship-series/
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LF Live Maintainer Series: My Life as a Linux Kernel Developer and Maintainer with Greg KH and Shuah Khan
www.linuxfoundation.org

LF Live Maintainer Series: My Life as a Linux Kernel Developer and Maintainer with Greg KH and Shuah

Get insights from the best open source projects and people. View one of our upcoming or on-demand webinars on topics from Kubernetes to security.

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Greg K-H
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Greg K-H
Greg K-H
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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Mar 30, 2026
We've gotten five different "security reports" about the decades old USBIP protocol https://docs.kernel.org/usb/usbip_protocol.html and how it is "insecure" in the past few days.

Yes, it's only to be run between "trusted" devices, and we will gladly take patches so see the ones recently posted to the linux-usb mailing list to mitigate these issues, but this is very strange as to why all of a sudden this is being reported all at the same time by random different semi-anonymous accounts.

Is there some big usb-over-ip installation somewhere that people suddenly started caring about out there, or did some internal hacking tool that uses usbip just get leaked?

No one who we asked "why?" when they submitting these issues would give a very clear answer to that simple question so something is going on...
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docs.kernel.org

USB/IP protocol — The Linux Kernel documentation

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Greg K-H
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Greg K-H
Greg K-H
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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Feb 25, 2026
After talking with a bunch of different companies / groups, we've now bumped the length of a few of the longterm kernels we are supporting:
https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/docs/kernel/website.git/commit/?id=d04587da86a3464881e0c97aabddd2c271105698

As always, the dates can be found at:https://www.kernel.org/category/releases.html
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git.kernel.org

bump the longterm EOL dates to a be a bit longer than previously documented - kernel/website.git - K

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Greg K-H
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Greg K-H
Greg K-H
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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Feb 16, 2026
It was one of those Mondays...

https://lwn.net/Articles/1059031/
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LWN.net

Four stable kernels to fix problematic commit

Greg-Kroah Hartman has released the 6.19.2, 6.18.12, 6.12.73, and 6.6.126 stable kernels. These [...]

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gregkh
Greg K-H
@gregkh@social.kernel.org
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Greg K-H
Greg K-H
@gregkh@social.kernel.org
social.kernel.org
@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Feb 16, 2026
Another post in my series about the kernel CVE process, all about how we classify fixes to be assigned a CVE and other related things:

http://www.kroah.com/log/blog/2026/02/16/linux-cve-assignment-process/
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Linux CVE assignment process
Linux Kernel Monkey Log

Linux CVE assignment process

As described previously, the Linux kernel security team does not identify or mark or announce any sort of security fixes that are made to the Linux kernel tree. So how, if the Linux kernel were to be

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gregkh
Greg K-H
@gregkh@social.kernel.org
social.kernel.org
Greg K-H
Greg K-H
@gregkh@social.kernel.org
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@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Jan 30, 2026
Prediction for the potential future: When the AI coding agent companies are just about to run out of money, down to their last few % raised as none of their customers are actually paying the real cost required to run these services, they pivot and take all of the uploaded code that was willingly sent to them, turn it into thousands of products / services to sell / rent, disconnect the public api endpoints leaving their old customers helpless as they no longer remember how to program "in the raw" and can not understand their own codebases, and compete directly against them putting their own customers all out of business which finally results in a positive income stream and "validation" of the coding agent companies previously over-hyped business valuations. "But copyright law will prevent this!" you say...
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Greg K-H
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Greg K-H
Greg K-H
@gregkh@social.kernel.org
social.kernel.org
@gregkh@social.kernel.org · Jun 04, 2025
My seat name tag for the EU CRA meeting today...
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