Surely the issue is only fixed if you have replaced guessable keys? Or if you didn't have any keys in the first place? If I were a Debian or Debian-derived distro user, I'd be regenerating my keys about now...
Now that we´ve had a vulnerability exposed in Debian Linux, the Windows people are going to jump all over it. Never mind that most of the Windows security is based on their own version of the,¨Don´t ask, don´t tell¨ policy. Except of course, in this case, Windows users are getting screwed instead of US military people. ;)
Since (at least) last night, when Ubuntu (and likely most other debian-based distros) ran its auto-upate.

Say, can't you find some real news?
Fixed for those who haven't generated any keys since, what, umm, September 2006? In the mean time, have fun regenerating new keys.
Surely the issue is only fixed if you have replaced guessable keys? Or if you didn't have any keys in the first place? If I were a Debian or Debian-derived distro user, I'd be regenerating my keys about now...
My Ubuntu 8.04 received the update fix notification, downloaded and repaired well before I came across this article. The benfits of Open Source.
My Ubuntu 8.04 system had received the notification, downloaded and fixed it before I came across this article. The benefits of Open Source.
Now that we´ve had a vulnerability exposed in Debian Linux, the Windows people are going to jump all over it. Never mind that most of the Windows security is based on their own version of the,¨Don´t ask, don´t tell¨ policy. Except of course, in this case, Windows users are getting screwed instead of US military people. ;)
Its fixed and security updates are already available for Ubuntu... should be available for debian too.
Since (at least) last night, when Ubuntu (and likely most other debian-based distros) ran its auto-upate.

Say, can't you find some real news?