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Azure Linux 3.0.2022 bundles more than 470 CVE fixes

Original title: Microsoft's Azure Linux gets 470-plus security fixes in one almighty patching session

The Register · Securityby Carly Page ()2 min read
AI summary · x-ai/grok-4.7Summaries by Vani AI

The kernel moves to 6.6.161.1, and Microsoft distrusts certificates tied to the eMudhra incident.

Microsoft released Azure Linux 3.0.2022 over the weekend with fixes spanning the Linux kernel, OpenSSL, curl, Kubernetes, Docker, QEMU and container software. Release notes cite more than 470 CVE references, some repeated because they affect multiple packages. The update also distrusts roots that could validate compromised eMudhra intermediate certificates, tracked as CVE-2026-114406, and adds Python and Go checks while preserving SSL.com TLS trust where required.

Unconfirmed: Microsoft has not said whether AI-assisted research found the flaws, and some CVE references are repeated across packages.

Key facts
  • Azure Linux was formerly known as CBL-Mariner.
  • The generic Linux kernel is updated to 6.6.161.1.
  • Container fixes cover KubeVirt, containerd and Docker Compose.
  • SSL.com TLS trust was preserved where required.
  • The release also includes an OpenVMM confidential-computing patch.
Security assessment · AI, from the article
ProductAffectedFixed in
Microsoft Azure Linux—3.0.2022
Linux kernel—6.6.161.1
What to do
  1. 1.Deploy Azure Linux 3.0.2022 to pick up the bundled CVE fixes.
Analyze CVE-2026-114406 with Vani AIImpact, affected versions, exploitation, mitigations and detection

Vulnerabilities mentioned

All
CVEVulnerabilityCVSSEPSSSignalsPublished
CVE-2026-114406
Trusted weak eMudhra intermediates in Red Hat system CA store
6.8—

From the original article

2 min read at theregister.com

A mountain of CVEs, a certificate cleanup, and yet more work for Microsoft's patching teams

The Register · Security

By Carly Page · theregister.com

Read the full article at The Register · Security

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.