
The Future of the NTFS Linux Driver as Part of the Kernel Is in Question
After Paragon's NTFS3 driver was accepted to become part of the Linux kernel last year, it has not received a single line of code maintenance.
After Paragon's NTFS3 driver was accepted to become part of the Linux kernel last year, it has not received a single line of code maintenance.
The Dirty Pipe vulnerability allows attackers to overwrite data in read-only files and to privilege themselves with code injection.
The feature is limited to Linux systems, but probably will be possible for Windows and other operating systems soon.
The stable version is now available after eight release candidate version releases.
During the night from Sunday to Monday, Linus Torvalds announced the Linux Kernel 5.15 release on the Linux Kernel Mailing List.
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The Paragon's NTFS driver was merged by Linux creator Linus Torvalds earlier this month, bringing reliable read-and-write functionality for this filesystem to the kernel.
Paragon is looking to mainline their NTFS3 driver into the kernel tree as a significant improvement over the existing NTFS kernel driver.