This isn’t that much of a weakness – just knowing a valid user name doesn’t really help much if someone wants to hack into your system they would also need to know your password, and you’d need to have enabled some form of remote access in the first place. Up until now, all installs of Raspberry Pi OS have had a default user called “pi”. There is always a balance to be struck, however, as security improvements usually carry a cost in terms of usability, and we have tried to keep the system as convenient to use as possible, while having an acceptable level of security. Over the years, we have gradually ramped up the security of Raspberry Pi OS not in response to particular threats, but more as a general precaution. Cyber-attacks and hacking are, sadly, constantly on the increase, and Raspberry Pi computers are as much a target as any other, just because there are so many of them out there nowadays! See Debugging MariaDB with mysql-test-run for more information.įor End of Life releases, MariaDB Foundation will not provide security updates, however outside contributors are welcome to submit security and bug fixes and backports to no-longer maintained versions.One of the things which we spend a lot of time thinking about here at Raspberry Pi is security. If the bug is repeatable, it is very helpful if you create a test case for the bug for use with mysql-test-run. If you need help, ask on Zulip, or on the maria-developers mailing list. The developers are generally happy to help with verifying bugs. The Reporting Bugs page on the Knowledge Base has details on how to report a bug. The roadmap is visible on (login is required), along with estimated release dates. The current maintained versions are: 10.3, 10.4, 10.5, 10.6, 10.11 (maintained for 5 years), 10.8, 10.9, 10.10, 11.0 (maintained for one year), and the development version is 11.1.Įach stable version receives bug-fixes and security fixes periodically. With the new release model, there will be multiple short-term releases each year, in addition to less frequent long-term Until MariaDB Server 10.6, MariaDB Server has had about one stable major release every year. MariaDB Foundation ensures that MariaDB Server has a steady cadence of releases. To help with automating downloads of MariaDB Server and related files, MariaDB Foundation has exposed a REST API.
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