
Linux kernel maintainers suggest a ‘kill switch’ to protect systems until a zero-day vulnerability is patched
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMi6gFBVV95cUxNUUNKZTRDMVhWMzdteVJSRVl4RkktOGtzVW10R25uUmo2dGhwWHgzWFAwY0swcFh4cFNLbnIwc1lVM1VMTUQ0RnAtNUY3Z0xDTUdIRTZhVG8zSGR6S19lX1Jxc3pUbGhBaWVKeXR3NFBuX1lCVWVDQ3BvYVJudEhfdG5UUjdYWXZXQ1RweDB6enRwY2JzdDljZGE5WWI5ZW5yZ1NDT0FjTk9GS1ZIQTEwTVpVSVpDbldmamlLdDB2eXhNNjlhTUpOLWdka0s3U0lXeEE0NklGbHd5Z0E2ZXYtT1d0eHpxeEc5MFE?oc=5" target="_blank">Linux kernel maintainers suggest a ‘kill switch’ to protect systems until a zero-day vulnerability is patched</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">CSO Online</font>

