With the 6.14.4 Linux Kernel.

With the 6.14.4 Linux Kernel.

“Valkey, a high-performance key/value datastore, will be replacing redis in the [extra] repository. This change is due to Redis modifying its license from BSD-3-Clause to RSALv2 and SSPLv1 on March 20th, 2024.”
https://archlinux.org/news/valkey-to-replace-redis-in-the-extra-repository/
“The following deprecated repositories will be removed: [community], [community-testing], [testing], [testing-debug], [staging], [staging-debug].”
Random not OS specific system freezes. The problem persists since one month. I suspect a hardware issue. 5-6 Memtest86+ passes with no errors.
CPU or motherboard issue? I will figure it out

To be applied directly on top of stable version v6.13.1. Applies the following changes:
ZEN: Add sysctl and CONFIG to disallow unprivileged CLONE_NEWUSERarch/Kconfig: Default to maximum amount of ASLR bitsdrivers/firmware: skip simpledrm if nvidia-drm.modeset=1 is setArch Linux kernel v6.13.1-arch1https://github.com/archlinux/linux/releases/tag/v6.13.1-arch1

Update your systems!
“We’d like to raise awareness about the rsync security release version 3.4.0-1 as described in our advisory ASA-202501-1.
An attacker only requires anonymous read access to a vulnerable rsync server, such as a public mirror, to execute arbitrary code on the machine the server is running on. Additionally, attackers can take control of an affected server and read/write arbitrary files of any connected client. Sensitive data can be extracted, such as OpenPGP and SSH keys, and malicious code can be executed by overwriting files such as ~/.bashrc or ~/.popt.
We highly advise anyone who runs an rsync daemon or client prior to version 3.4.0-1 to upgrade and reboot their systems immediately. As Arch Linux mirrors are mostly synchronized using rsync, we highly advise any mirror administrator to act immediately, even though the hosted package files themselves are cryptographically signed.
All infrastructure servers and mirrors maintained by Arch Linux have already been updated.”

6.12.7 Linux kernel.

“This financial boost will empower a team of four part-time developers to advance ALPM over the next 15 months. Work was already underway as of October 2024, and the project is set to deliver transformative changes by the end of 2025.”
“TUI has been reworked and now uses curses, which allows us to do more complex layouts as well as give a new but familiar look and feel.”

