memcached 1.4.13-0ubuntu2.1 source package in Ubuntu
Changelog
memcached (1.4.13-0ubuntu2.1) precise-security; urgency=low * SECURITY UPDATE: denial of service via large body length - debian/patches/CVE-2011-4971.patch: check length in memcached.c, added test to t/issue_192.t. - CVE-2011-4971 * SECURITY UPDATE: denial of service when using -vv - debian/patches/CVE-2013-0179.patch: properly format key in items.c, memcached.c. - CVE-2013-0179 * SECURITY UPDATE: SASL authentication bypass - debian/patches/CVE-2013-7239.patch: explicitly record sasl auth states in memcached.*, added test to t/binary-sasl.t. - CVE-2013-7239 -- Marc Deslauriers <email address hidden> Tue, 07 Jan 2014 09:15:30 -0500
Upload details
- Uploaded by:
- Marc Deslauriers
- Uploaded to:
- Precise
- Original maintainer:
- Ubuntu Developers
- Architectures:
- any
- Section:
- web
- Urgency:
- Low Urgency
See full publishing history Publishing
Series | Published | Component | Section |
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Downloads
File | Size | SHA-256 Checksum |
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memcached_1.4.13.orig.tar.gz | 313.2 KiB | cb0b8b87aa57890d2327906a11f2f1b61b8d870c0885b54c61ca46f954f27e29 |
memcached_1.4.13-0ubuntu2.1.diff.gz | 15.0 KiB | 3d3906ade9c684f8ee1fac9dbfdd64a939fe8a652cf1422fbaf957a36795cdd9 |
memcached_1.4.13-0ubuntu2.1.dsc | 1.8 KiB | c88f1ca743c7ae641649539b4d431dbaf46e18d913418538d0b1481cd32007b8 |
Available diffs
Binary packages built by this source
- memcached: A high-performance memory object caching system
Danga Interactive developed memcached to enhance the speed of LiveJournal.com,
a site which was already doing 20 million+ dynamic page views per day for 1
million users with a bunch of webservers and a bunch of database servers.
memcached dropped the database load to almost nothing, yielding faster page
load times for users, better resource utilization, and faster access to the
databases on a memcache miss.
.
memcached optimizes specific high-load serving applications that are designed
to take advantage of its versatile no-locking memory access system. Clients
are available in several different programming languages, to suit the needs
of the specific application. Traditionally this has been used in mod_perl
apps to avoid storing large chunks of data in Apache memory, and to share
this burden across several machines.