Log4J Bulletin: Passenger not affected TL:DR; Passenger is not affected. Passenger has no components written in Java and thus does not use log4j. As such, it is not affected by the log4j vulnerabilities (CVE-2021-45046 & CVE-2021-44228, or any subsequentl
Passenger 6.0.12 Version 6.0.12 of the Passenger application server has been released. This release adds Debian 11 Bullseye and Ubuntu 21.10 Impish Indri support. Passenger 6 introduced Generic Language Support, or: the ability to suppor
Passenger 6.0.11 Version 6.0.11 of the Passenger application server has been released. This release fixes compatibility with old versions of GCC, as well as CentOS Stream.
Passenger 6.0.10 Version 6.0.10 of the Passenger application server has been released. This release fixes compatibility with the CentOS 7 EPEL nginx package. Passenger 6 introduced Generic Language Support, or: the ability to support any
Passenger 6.0.9 Version 6.0.9 of the Passenger application server has been released. This release mostly improves compatibility with supported systems. Passenger 6 introduced Generic Language Support, or: the ability to support any and
Passenger 6.0.8 Version 6.0.8 of the Passenger application server has been released. This release addresses several regressions, and provides better integration with systemd's PrivateTmp.
How to future proof your apache modules in macOS by signing them with your own certificate authority Apple has given us notice of an upcoming codesigning requirement in their bundled apache webserver. I worked out how to make things work once it is in place.
Passenger 6.0.7 Version 6.0.7 of the Passenger application server has been released. This release adds compatibility for Ubuntu Groovy, and addresses several regressions. Passenger 6, introduced Generic Language Support, or: the ability
Passenger 6.0.6 Version 6.0.6 of the Passenger application server has been released. This release is mainly focused on compatibility with the new Ubuntu Focal Nginx package release. Passenger 6, introduced Generic Language Support, or:
Passenger 6.0.5 Version 6.0.5 of the Passenger application server has been released. This release contains several packaging changes, a couple new options, and several bugfixes. Passenger 6, introduced Generic Language Support, or: the
Passenger 6.0.4 Debian 10 Buster Version 6.0.4 of the Passenger application server has been released. This is a minor release that only adds Debian 10 "Buster" packages. Passenger 6, introduced Generic Language Support, or: the ability to supp
Passenger 6.0.3 Restarting the Releases Version 6.0.3 of the Passenger application server has been released. As you may have noted this release took much longer than usual and delayed support for Ubuntu 19.04, we have our CI system back up and running, and can cut releases again.
Passenger 6.0.2: Community makes everything better Version 6.0.2 of the Passenger application server has been released. Most notably, this release allows you to disable the prefix added to your app's logs when they are written to Passenger's log.
Bringing HBB into the Retro-Future Preparing Passenger for the use of C++11 and upgrading binaries we've seen more broken builds than anyone would like to. But this is a debugging story with a happy ending
Passenger 6.0.1: fixes runaway CPU issue Passenger 6.0.1 released, fixing an issue that caused socket exhaustion, disturbing the startup of apps using our Generic Language Support feature
Your language' built-in server was never meant for production use The built-in or de facto web server that ships with your language hasn't been hardened against a myriad kinds of attacks, and it's irresponsible to use it outside development
Stopping slow client DoS attacks with Puma on Passenger 6 There's something to say for combining the two most popular app servers for Ruby applications in fighting off DoS attacks
