- June 16, 2024
-
binutils and gdb now also generate code snapshots on snapshots.sourceware.org.
- June 10, 2024
-
Sourceware infrastructure community updates for Q2 2024.
Ongoing rDNS email issue [now resolved].
Aging inactive users policy.
Sourceware hosts are not affected by the latest xz backdoor.
Sourceware infrastructure security vision.
Upgraded server2.
Sourceware @ Conservancy - Year One.
Sourceware Open Office hours.
- May 29, 2024
-
Sourceware @ Conservancy - Year One.
Communications (lots, also on the fediverse),
New and updated services (snapshots server, email, public-inbox, cgit),
Security (CVEs, git signing, autoregen builders, aging inactive users,
secure supply chain),
New and upgraded hardware (thanks Red Hat OSUOSL and StarFive),
Finances (we spend hundreds and raised thousands of dollars),
Next year plans (more, bigger and isolated),
Conclusion (Five Stars, Would Recommend).
- May 28, 2024
-
The Sourceware
infrastructure security vision explains what Sourceware is, the
mission, how the organization works, the secure Sourceware project
goals and plans.
- April 22, 2024
-
server2.sourceware.org now has 512GB RAM, thanks Red Hat.
- April 18, 2024
-
Updated Sourceware infrastructure plans discussion.
- April 9, 2024
-
Proposed aging inactive users policy.
- April 1, 2024
-
Join the discussion Mitigating and preventing the next xz-backdoor.
- Replicatable isolated container/VMs are nice, we want more.
- autoregen buildbots, it should be transparent (and automated) how to regenerate build/source files.
- Automate (snapshot) release tarballs.
- Reproducible releases (from git).
- March 29, 2024
-
Sourceware hosts are not affected by the latest xz backdoor.
We have reset the
builder.sourceware.org
containers of debian-testing, fedora-rawhide and opensuse-tumbleweed.
These containers however didn't have ssh installed, were running on
isolated VMs on separate machines from our main hosts, snapshots and
backup servers.
- March 26, 2024
-
Sourceware 2024 - The Plan.
In 2024 we want to concentrate on isolating and scaling. In the last two years we doubled the number of machines that we run the services on. Some of the services are already setup in containers or on isolated VMs. But most of the services are still isolated through traditional unix mechanisms. Moving those into containers or VMs will help scaling, making it easy to move onto separate physical machines. It will also provide security in depth.
- February 27, 2024
-
Sourceware infrastructure community updates for Q1 2024.
Sourceware now has an official donation page.
StarFive VisionFive-2 RISC-V boards for builder.sourceware.org.
server2 and server3 disk drive updates.
Upgrading project websites from CVS to GIT.
Sourceware @ Fosdem.
Security policy updates for a CVE system out of control.
Summer of Code.
- February 01, 2024
-
StarFive has donated 4 VisionFive-2 risc-v boards with 8GB, 4-core
JH7110 supporting the RV64GC ISA for the CI running on
builder.sourceware.org.
- January 12, 2024
-
One of the drives in server2 broke down. It is part of a 10 drive raid6 setup.
So we are fine for now. raid6 can take 2 bad disks. We also have a full mirror
on server3. Which has a similar raid6 setup.
We ordered 3 new disks, one as replacement for the bad disk and a spare for
server2 and server3 in case of future drive failures.
We have a fund for replacing hardware when needed. If you want to help out
keeping everything running smoothly you can
donate.
- December 18, 2023
-
builder.sourceware.org
now has a little Starfive VisionFive V2 board for projects that want
to do CI on RISC-V. Please contact the
builder project
if you want to integrate your CI build on it.
- December 6, 2023
-
Sourceware now has a donation page.
- November 28, 2023
-
Sourceware infrastructure community updates for Q4 2023.
6 months with the Software Freedom Conservancy.
Sourceware @ Fosdem.
OSUOSL provides extra larger arm64 and x86_64 buildbot servers.
No more From rewriting for patches mailinglists.
- November 27, 2023
-
Sourceware thanks Conservancy
for their support and urges the community to support Conservancy.
Our story.
- November 26, 2023
-
OSUOSL have provided us with another
arm64 and x86_64 server. The new servers do the larger gcc and glibc builds
so the other builders can do quicker (smaller) CI builds without having to
wait on the big jobs.
This also frees up the other container builders to do more automated
jobs like the recently added
autotools generated files checker
for gcc, binutils and gdb. Please contact the
builder project if you want
to run some automated jobs.
- October 7, 2023
-
Because of dkim, strict dmarc policies and an old mailman setup
Sourceware mailinglists used From rewriting.
No more! We upgraded mailman, gave up subject prefixes, mail footers,
html stripping and reply-to mangling. The current lists that use the
new settings are
libc-alpha,
gcc-patches,
libstdc++,
jit,
fortran,
gcc-rust,
newlib,
elfutils-devel,
libabigail and
gdb.
Please contact overseers
if you would like the new setting for any other Sourceware mailinglist.
- September 28, 2023
-
If you enjoyed the GNU Tools Cauldron and like to organize an online
virtual mini-BoF followup around some topic or project then the
Conservancy BBB server
is available for all Sourceware projects.
- August 30, 2023
-
Sourceware infrastructure community updates for Q3 2023.
Sourceware 25 Roadmap.
git source code integrity.
inbox.sourceware.org vs HTML email.
Continuous glibc src and manual snapshots.
Conservancy BBB server for Sourceware projects.
Working on individual tech sovereignty together.
Sourceware Overseers Open Office hour.
- August 28, 2023
-
glibc is the latest Sourceware project that provides
continuous snapshots
from current git with both source archives and manuals.
This helps to make sure the release process always works and that manuals
can be produced in various formats.
Thanks to OSUOSL for hosting the snapshots
server.
- August 07, 2023
-
Sourceware 25 Roadmap.
Please
participate
and let us know what more we (and you!) can do to make Sourceware and
all hosted projects a success for the next 25 years.
- July 21, 2023
-
Working on individual tech sovereignty together.
Valgrind was picked for a
FUTO microgrant, which has
been donated to Sourceware through the
Software Freedom Conservancy
for maintaining and expanding the infrastructure for Valgrind and
other Free Software core toolchain and developer tool projects.
If you also want to help Sourceware please become a
Conservancy Sustainer
or donate directly by
mentioning Sourceware as comment or on the memo line.
- July 11, 2023
-
HTML email. Public-inbox doesn't handle HTML so
inbox.sourceware.org
was incomplete (since most sourceware mailinglists do accept HTML email).
We now have a filter that removes redundant HTML parts, if there is at
least a text/plain alternative, before storing in public-inbox. And we
re-imported missing emails to make the archives complete.
But please don't sent HTML email. It will make DKIM verification of your
email impossible.
- June 29, 2023
-
Sourceware source code integrity.
gitsigur for protecting
git repo integrity. With
comparisons,
developer workflow examples and composition possibilities for gitsigur, b4
and sigstore.
- June 05, 2023
-
Sourceware infrastructure community updates for Q2 2023.
dwarfstd.org joins Sourceware. snapshots.sourceware.org. Simpler b4 setup.
Sourceware joins Software Freedom Conservancy.
Sourceware joins the fediverse. Mirrors and Software Heritage.
Overseers Open Office hours.
- May 15, 2023
-
Sourceware joins Software Freedom Conservancy!
- April 26, 2023
-
Added https and rsync mirrors in China.
- March 27, 2023
-
dwarfstd.org,
the DWARF Debugging Standard, are now hosted on sourceware.
This includes git.dwarfstd.org,
wiki.dwarfstd.org and
lists.dwarfstd.org.
Sourceware already hosted the old
dwarf2 archives
- March 08, 2023
-
Sourceware infrastructure community updates for Q1 2023.
New cgit setup. New sparc builder for builder.sourceware.org. AI
comes to the bunsen test results. openssh update produces misleading
invalid key length warning. inbox.sourceware.org and '/' in
Message-ID. Happy hacking.
- November 18, 2022
-
Sourceware infrastructure -
A presentation and community Q&A.
- September 08, 2022
-
Sourceware is in the process of becoming a Software Freedom Conservancy
member project.
- September 23, 2022
-
Welcome to the pacme project.
- June 1, 2021
-
Experimenting with
VERP
for mailman, which changes the outgoing Sender: header, for better
delivery tracking.
- March 22, 2021
-
Welcome to the debugedit project.
- July 27, 2020
-
The gnu-gabi project now has a
git repo.
- June 30, 2020
-
24 hour bugzilla outage due to epel8.playground perl package regression
- June 29, 2020
-
12 hour system load crazy due to mariadb hang & client spin-loop
- March, 2020
-
Migration across systems & datacenters
- March 20, 2020
-
90 minute data center network outage
- February 28, 2020
-
Numerous moin wiki spam/DoS attackers blacklisted
- December 13, 2018
-
One outage due to physical move within data centre, one network
outage due to router misconfiguration.
- November 6, 2018
-
Double drive replacement in main server, moving to 1TB SAS (cheaper
than the original 500GB ones).
- Augustus, 2018
-
Welcome (back) to the
BZIP2 project.
- July 10, 2018
-
Another drive replaced in main server (sdd).
- July 9, 2018
-
More /viewvc/ web spiders vanquished after DoS.
- May 30, 2018
-
That drive is replaced.
- May 18, 2018
-
One drive died in main server (sdc). Accelerating plans to move to
new RDU servers.
- March, 2018
-
Welcome to the Springfield project (mailing list).
- March 2018
-
New server hardware are being prepared in a RDU data center.
Transition should be seamless but will take some time.
- January 16, 2018
-
One drive died in main server. Replacement drive also dead.
Cannibalized one drive from backup server, so main server is back
up. New replacement drives incoming to backup server.
- December 4..8, 2017
-
System
physical
move.
- November 17, 2017
-
Welcome to the Annobin project.
- August..September, 2017
-
NVMe SSD installation, filesystem
corruption & recovery.
- July, 2017
-
Welcome to the
Valgrind project.
- May, 2017
-
Welcome (back) to the
LVM2 project.
- February, 2017
-
Welcome to the
Publican
project.
- December, 2016
-
Welcome to the
elfutils project.
- February 06, 2005
-
sourceware.org suffered hardware failure and had to be restored
from backups. We do not believe any data was lost in the CVS
repository. We did lose any pending messages in the mail queue
as that does not get backed up. At this time, everything should
be functional except for htdig. The mailing list archives on the
web site are also out of date and will be updated soon. New mail
will update the archives correctly, however. If you find any other
problems, please email
overseers@sourceware.org
- February 24, 2004
-
LVM, LVM2,
Device Mapper projects added.
- May 13, 2003
-
CVS is again operational.
- May 13, 2003
-
We're experiencing some CVS problems. Check back here to find out
when the problems have been rectified.
- January 18, 2003 (Red Hat)
-
We've moved! This system is now running on new hardware, with a new
IP address, and a faster internet connection. You probably have to
update your ssh knownhosts file to accommodate this change, but it
is a small price to pay for the increased speed.
- November 26, 2002 (Red Hat)
-
There is a new RDA project.
RDA is a remote debugging agent for use with GDB.
- September 17, 2001 (Red Hat)
-
There is a new RHUG
project, which is a collection of open source Java packages which
are easy to build using gcj.
- April 5, 2001 (Red Hat)
-
Source-Navigator
5.0 has been released.
- January 28, 2001 (GNU Project)
-
The gcj project has now been fully integrated into the gcc project.
As a result some
mailing lists and web pages have moved.
- January 9, 2001
-
Red Hat's High Availability Server has found a new home on
Sources.
- January 1, 2001
-
Start of the third millennium. Well, at least for those of us with
Gregorian calendars and a sense of how to count.
- December 14, 2000 (Red Hat)
-
The public release of SID! SID is a framework
for computer system simulations that support software development.
- October 18, 2000
-
The New Riders book GNU Autoconf, Automake, and Libtool is now
available online.
- July 31, 2000
-
The first release of CGEN! CGEN is a framework
for generating CPU-related tools such as assemblers, disassemblers
and simulators.
- July 20, 2000
-
The Source Navigator sources have been
been released! Source Navigator is a GPL source code analysis tool.
Read the press release
for more information.
- July 1, 2000
-
Our new name is sourceware.org. Most services (including
email, web, FTP, SSH, and CVS) work using sourceware.org. If
you find anything which isn't working let us know. The name
sourceware.cygnus.com will continue to work for an extended period
of time (similar to the way the egcs.cygnus.com->gcc.gnu.org rename
has been done).
- June 19, 2000
-
binutils 2.10 is out!
After two long, harrowing years, the binutils release you've been
waiting for is out. See the readelf utility that critics have been
raving over, see the intel-style x86 assembly syntax support that
you've always wanted. Will the excitement ever end? See the
binutils home page for more information.
- May 20, 2000
-
gdb 5.0
has been released. Better C++ debugging, better x86 floating
point, better interfaces to front-ends (like graphical user
interfaces), watchpoint improvements, works better on DOS/Windows,
and more.
- March 27, 2000
-
eCos 1.3.1
has been released. Lots of new goodies including support for
additional targets, the first release of the CDL-based
configuration system with all the sources available under the GPL,
and a TCP/IP stack beta.
- March 10, 2000
-
We're famous! We sent in a postcard to the
FAQ-O-Matic author, and now it is on
the web for all the world to see. See! We can still show off
our "photo album" even if we are a public company with a stock price
which is, er, well, y'know (and don't tell our lawyers I even
mentioned the subject of the stock price :-)).
- January 13, 2000
-
How does Red Hat's acquisition of Cygnus affect this site?
For now, very little. We thought about "conducting a
process of re-engineering and re-branding with the aim of
integrating our free software community outreach programs into our
corporate objectives". But then we said "naah, let's just continue
to have a great site to develop free software and work on making it
even better".
In particular, we plan to be careful about changing the host
name sourceware.cygnus.com or anything else which may require you
to update your habits, CVS/Root files, etc. The name will have to
change but before we go changing things around we'd kind of like to
at least have a plausible guess about what we are going to change
them to :-). We don't want you to have to switch over twice.
- November 22, 1999
-
Newlib
1.8.2 is released! This new version has over a year's worth of
bug fixing and tuneups compared to 1.8.1. Most notably, this version
should work better for RTEMS users without lots of patching.
- November 7, 1999
-
GNATS version 3.113
is now out. This is a bugfix only release. We are nearing the
end of the 3.x line of development for GNATS and this may represent
the last v3 release before we redirect all our attention to the major
improvements that are going to be present in v4.
- October 2, 1999
-
Guile 1.3.4 has been released. A quick follow-on to 1.3.2 to catch
some bugs.
- September 27, 1999
-
The EL/IX Project web page is now live. Elix is
an effort to standardize a subset of the programming interfaces of
Linux so that developers can write a program that can be run on a
desktop, a big beefy embedded system, or a teeny tiny embedded system.
That program will also work on any OS implementing this Elix API
(which will based on POSIX).
- September 9, 1999
-
bzip2 has joined the Cygnus free software site! The bzip2 project
is now hosted here at the Cygnus free software site. bzip2 is a lossless compression
program, similar in use to gzip, which compresses up to thirty
percent better than gzip. Pre-built binaries for nearly every machine
in existence are available for download.
- August 26, 1999
-
libgcj 2.95.1 is
released! This is the runtime that goes along with the
Java front end in GCC 2.95.1.
- August 25, 1999
-
Guile 1.3.2 is out!
This release has the past ten months of bug fixing and general
improvements--see the announcement for more exciting information
about this release.
- August 24, 1999
-
New Docbook
Tool packages released! Mark has a new set of his DocBook Tools
packages ready for everyone--if you're working in DocBook or want
to format/handle documents written in DocBook, you should check these
out.
- August 19, 1999
-
GCC version
2.95.1 is released! This is a big new release of GCC, and marks
the joining of EGCS and GCC under one tent.
- July 27, 1999
-
The Insight GUI to GDB is released!
Insight is an incredible tcl/tk graphical user interface
that sits on top of GDB, the GNU debugger. We're totally stoked
that it's getting released under the GPL, so go check it out.
- June 30, 1999
-
The mailing list and CVS repository for the
Guile project is now hosted at sourceware.cygnus.com!
- June 10, 1999
-
The first volume of
Cygnus free software CDs is now available! We'll be making new Cygnus free software
CDs every three months, this is the first CD of many to come.
- June 7, 1999
-
The Docbook tools project is now hosted on
the Cygnus free software site! This project is a collection of tools for handling,
processing, and formatting text written with the SGML DTD called
Docbook. Prebuilt binaries are provided for a couple of architectures
in RPM format. If you're working with Docbook, or want to work with
Docbook, these tools will ease your work a bit.
- May 23, 1999
-
GNU libc (glibc) is now hosted at the Cygnus fre software site!
glibc is the FSF's C library implementation, it's most prominently found
on Linux distributions everywhere. We've got mailing lists, we've got
ftp snapshots, we've got a CVS repository with anonymous read access.
What more could a person ask for? Check out the source to glibc to
find out how your favorite C library routines are implemented--it'll
provide hours of fun for the whole family.
- May 17, 1999
-
eCos version 1.2.1 is out! Massive additions since
the original 1.1 release include support for two more processors (ARM
and SPARClite), support for more PowerPC variants, several more boards
supported, bunches of new tools including a synthesized target that
runs on Linux native, and the sources are now available by CVS. Whew,
looks like someone's been awfully busy.
- May 10, 1999
-
Binutils has moved to the Cygnus free software site! The GNU
binutils package is a set of standard utilities for working with
program binaries. It includes an assembler, linker, the BFD library,
and a host of other fun-packed programs, such as "objdump".
But wait! There's more! Binutils now provides read access to the
development CVS repository, and a mailing list/web archive of check-ins.
Will the fun ever end?
- April 28, 1999
-
Xconq has moved to the Cygnus free software site! Xconq is a great
strategy game that Stan Shebs wrote over a decade ago; he continues
to improve and extend it even today. It has matured into a great
multi-platform, multi-user game that is fun to play and explore.
- April 10, 1999
-
GDB version 4.18 is out! It's been a year since
the 4.17 release and there are lots of additions in this new version.
GDB supports a number of new embedded chips, lots of new HP-UX debugging
support, a couple of new CPU simulators and the usual assortment of
bug fixes and cleanups.
- April 7, 1999
-
We've made our first public release of libgcj, the
run-time component of GCJ, the GNU Compiler for Java. This allows
you to build executable programs from Java source, without needing
any JDK components. Sources are all available, both by ftp and by
anonymous CVS.
- March 17, 1999
-
The pthreads-win32 project has made
its first big release! This is a pthreads implementation for Win32
(Win98, WinNT, etc) systems, if you're looking to do POSIX threads on
a Win32 system, you should check this out.
- March 15, 1999
-
The Mauve project has started. The Mauve
project is making a free testsuite for the Java-TM class libraries.
- March 15, 1999
-
Cygnus is looking for a
new name! We're looking for great ideas from the net, the lucky
person whose suggestion we use will get a Pentium II Linux workstation.
Enter early, enter often.
- December 4, 1998
-
Cygwin B20.1 is released. This is a huge
improvement over the B19 released in the spring of 1998, with lots of
bugs fixed, more API support added, and plenty of speedups.
- November 3, 1998
-
The eCos 1.1 sources have been released!
This is the first source release of the eCos embedded Real Time OS,
we are initially supporting Win95/98/NT and Linux on the host side,
and MN10300/TX39/PowerPC on the target side. Simulators are included
so you can start using eCos without tracking down an embedded board.
- October 31, 1998
-
The Cygwin project has been added to
sourceware.cygnus.com! This project has also been known as the
GNU-Win32 project and the Cygwin32 project in the past. The Cygwin
project has just released the latest version of their software so give
it a gander.
- September 28, 1998
-
eCos is out! We've released the first information
about our embedded Real Time OS, eCos. Source will follow
with our full roll-out in November.
- September 6, 1998
-
We released
gcj today, a new front end for GCC. Check
our Cygnus free software project for Javatm
for details.
- September 6, 1998
-
We're on-line! sourceware.cygnus.com is now live.
Sign up for the sourceware-announce@sourceware.org mailing
list if you'd like to see occasional announcements about this site or the
projects contained herein. Enter your e-mail address down below:
This page was last modified with loving care by $Author: mark $ at $Date: 2024/07/10 20:06:24 $.
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