This patch addresses an issue that may occur when attempting to Netload or use the short cut icon to launch the ArcGIS for AutoCAD plug-in application on older Versions of AutoCAD (2010, 2011, and 2012). Esri recommends that any site which is unable to load this application to install the appropriate patch.
Introduction
Issues Addressed with this Patch
Files Installed with this Patch
Installing this Patch on Windows
Patch Updates
How to identify which ArcGIS products are installed
Getting Help
IntroductionEsri announces the ArcGIS for AutoCAD 300 SP1 2010 (x64 & x86) patch. This patch addresses an issue with AutoCAD versions 2010, 2011 and 2012 that are unable to load the ArcGIS for AutoCAD 300 SP1 application. When attempting to load ArcGIS for AutoCAD Build 300 SP1 using any method (NETLOAD from command line, .lsp file, or .scr file) it fails to load the ribbon. This patch will allow users to load the AutoCAD plug-in application on 32 bit or 64bit Operating Systems. It deals specifically with the issues listed below under Issues Addressed with this Patch.
64 bit) keygen Patch
To determine which ArcGIS products are installed, choose the appropriate version of the PatchFinder utility for your environment and run it from your local machine. PatchFinder will list all products, hot fixes, and patches installed on your local machine.
The security vulnerabilities addressed by this OOB update only affects servers operating as domain controllers and application servers that authenticate to domain controller servers. Desktop platforms are not affected. Due to this earlier patch, Microsoft has recommended that this June's update be installed on all intermediate or application servers that pass authentication certificates from authenticated clients to the domain controller (DC) first. Then install this update on all DC role computers. Or pre-populate CertificateMappingMethods to 0x1F as documented in the registry key information section of KB5014754 on all DCs. Delete the CertificateMappingMethods registry setting only after the June 14 update has been installed on all intermediate or application servers and all DCs.
Microsoft has released a single, relatively low-risk (CVE-2022-30184) update to the .NET and Visual Studio platform. If you are using a Mac (I love the Mac version of Code), Microsoft recommends that you update to Mac Visual Studio 2022 (still in preview) as soon as possible. As of July (yes, next month) the Mac version of Visual Studio 2019 will no longer be supported. And yes, losing patch support in the same month as the next version is released is tight. Add this single .NET update to your standard development patch release schedule.
You can add actions that you want to execute on the assets for the Windows deployment job type. You can run scripts or install software on assets before or after the patches are installed using actions. You can add actions to determine the software version, install the software before the latest patch can be applied, install a patch that is not supported out-of-the-box by Qualys Patch Management, remediate a vulnerability that might require a configuration change and so on. You can run a job to only execute one or more actions without adding any patches to the job.
This patch package could not be opened. Verify that the patch package exists and that you can access it. Or, contact the application vendor to verify that it is a valid Windows Installer patch package.
After clicking Proceed to Download and then Download Now, click Save or Save As to save the file to your computer. After downloading, locate the patch file on your computer and double-click the file to run the update.
If you are downloading the JDK installer for 64-bit systems for update 9 Minor 1, Security 1, and Patch 1, then the file name jdk-9.minor.security.patch_windows-x64_bin.exe becomes jdk-9.1.1.1_windows-x64_bin.exe.
If you are downloading the JRE installer for 64-bit systems for update 9 Minor 1, Security 1, and Patch 1, then the file name jre-9.minor.security.patch_windows-x64_bin.exe becomes jre-9.1.1.1_windows-x64_bin.exe.
The following table describes the changes to each release of the Windows client application. As a general security best practice, we recommend that WorkSpaces customers update client software as relevant patches become available to obtain the latest updates.
There were a variety of ideas, and KevinCernekee summarized them in patchform, but one key idea was that none of this advice really could be treatedas etched into stone. Linus Torvalds andTheodore Ts'o, in particular,pointed out that maintainers all have their own ways of doing things, andthat no general rules could be relied on universally to produce repeatableresults.
In general though, as Kevin posted, the merge window is not a great time tosubmit new patches. The merge window is the time after a new kernel versioncomes out and before the first -rc release. Developers either should avoidsubmitting patches at that time, or as was also discussed, they atleast should not expect a reply to their patches, and they should avoid submittingany patch a second time during that period, if the first one seems to gounaccepted.
Kevin also posted a very rough calculation of when developers might expectto see their code in an official kernel. If they submit code within thefirst four -rc releases, they could expect to see their code in the nextofficial kernel release. If they submit code within the remaining four -rcreleases, they could expect to see it in the second following officialrelease. Alan Cox thought this calculation very valuable, though Linuscautioned that it was really quite a rough estimate and highly dependenton any given maintainer's particular patch acceptance habits.
There was some support for this idea and some opposition. Pavel Machekcame to believe that Richard's patch was only trying to slow the kerneldown in random ways, in the hope that it might help. But Kees Cook and AndyLutomirski both felt that Richard's patch was highly targeted and wouldnot unduly delay user code.
nss[3.28.4-1.0.1]- Added nss-vendor.patch to change vendor- Temporarily disable some tests until expired PayPalEE.cert is renewed[3.28.4-1]- Rebase to 3.28.4[3.28.3-3]- Fix crash with tstclnt -W- Adjust gtests to run with our old softoken and downstream patches[3.28.3-2]- Avoid cipher suite ordering change, spotted by Hubert Kario[3.28.3-1]- Rebase to 3.28.3- Remove upstreamed moz-1282627-rh-1294606.patch, moz-1312141-rh-1387811.patch, moz-1315936.patch, and moz-1318561.patch- Remove no longer necessary nss-duplicate-ciphers.patch- Disable X25519 and exclude tests using it- Catch failed ASN1 decoding of RSA keys, by Kamil Dudka (#1427481)[3.27.1-13]- Update expired PayPalEE.cert[3.27.1-12]- Disable unsupported test cases in ssl_gtests[3.27.1-11]- Adjust the sslstress.txt filename so that it matches with the disableSSL2tests patch ported from RHEL 7- Exclude SHA384 and CHACHA20_POLY1305 ciphersuites from stress tests- Don't add gtests and ssl_gtests to nss_tests, unless gtests are enabled[3.27.1-10]- Add patch to fix SSL CA name leaks, taken from NSS 3.27.2 release- Add patch to fix bash syntax error in tests/ssl.sh- Add patch to remove duplicate ciphersuites entries in sslinfo.c- Add patch to abort selfserv/strsclnt/tstclnt on non-parsable version range- Build with support for SSLKEYLOGFILE[3.27.1-9]- Update fix_multiple_open patch to fix regression in openldap client- Remove pk11_genobj_leak patch, which caused crash with Firefox- Add comment in the policy file to preserve the last empty line- Disable SHA384 ciphersuites when CKM_TLS12_KEY_AND_MAC_DERIVE is not provided by softoken; this superseds check_hash_impl patch[3.27.1-8]- Fix problem in check_hash_impl patch[3.27.1-7]- Add patch to check if hash algorithms are backed by a token- Add patch to disable TLS_ECDHE_RSA,ECDSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA256, which have never enabled in the past[3.27.1-6]- Add upstream patch to fix a crash. Mozilla #1315936[3.27.1-5]- Disable the use of RSA-PSS with SSL/TLS. #1390161[3.27.1-4]- Use updated upstream patch for RH bug 1387811[3.27.1-3]- Added upstream patches to fix RH bugs 1057388, 1294606, 1387811[3.27.1-2]- Enable gtests when requested[3.27.1-1]- Rebase to NSS 3.27.1- Remove nss-646045.patch, which is not necessary- Remove p-disable-md5-590364-reversed.patch, which is no-op here, because the patched code is removed later in %setup- Remove disable_hw_gcm.patch, which is no-op here, because the patched code is removed later in %setup. Also remove NSS_DISABLE_HW_GCM setting, which was only required for RHEL 5- Add Bug-1001841-disable-sslv2-libssl.patch and Bug-1001841-disable-sslv2-tests.patch, which completedly disable EXPORT ciphersuites. Ported from RHEL 7- Remove disable-export-suites-tests.patch, which is covered by Bug-1001841-disable-sslv2-tests.patch- Remove nss-ca-2.6-enable-legacy.patch, as we decided to not allow 1024 legacy CA certificates- Remove ssl-server-min-key-sizes.patch, as we decided to support DH key size greater than 1023 bits- Remove nss-init-ss-sec-certs-null.patch, which appears to be no-op, as it clears memory area allocated with PORT_ZAlloc()- Remove nss-disable-sslv2-libssl.patch, nss-disable-sslv2-tests.patch, sslauth-no-v2.patch, and nss-sslstress-txt-ssl3-lower-value-in-range.patch as SSLv2 is already disabled in upstream- Remove fix-nss-test-filtering.patch, which is fixed in upstream- Add nss-check-policy-file.patch from Fedoranss-util[3.28.4-1]- Rebase to NSS 3.28.4 to accommodate base64 encoding fix[3.28.3-1]- Rebase to NSS 3.28.3- Package new header eccutil.h[3.27.1-3]- Tolerate policy file without last empty line[3.27.1-2]- Add missing source files[3.27.1-1]- Rebase to NSS 3.26.0- Remove upstreamed patch for CVE-2016-1950- Remove p-disable-md5-590364-reversed.patch for bug 1335915 2ff7e9595c
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