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Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps

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Rails 1.1.5: Mandatory security patch (and more)
David Heinemeier Hansson · 2006-08-09 · via Ruby on Rails: Compress the complexity of modern web apps

Wednesday, August 9, 2006
Posted by David

We’re still hard at work on Rails 1.2, which features all the new dandy REST stuff and more, but a serious security concern has come to our attention that needed to be addressed sooner than the release of 1.2 would allow. So here’s Rails 1.1.5!

This is a MANDATORY upgrade for anyone not running on a very recent edge (which isn’t affected by this). If you have a public Rails site, you MUST upgrade to Rails 1.1.5. The security issue is severe and you do not want to be caught unpatched.

The issue is in fact of such a criticality that we’re not going to dig into the specifics. No need to arm would-be assalients.

So upgrade today, not tomorrow. We’ve made sure that Rails 1.1.5 is fully drop-in compatible with 1.1.4. It only includes a handful of bug fixes and no new features.

For the third time: This is not like “sure, I should be flossing my teeth”. This is “yes, I will wear my helmet as I try to go 100mph on a motorcycle through downtown in rush hour”. It’s not a suggestion, it’s a prescription. So get to it!

As always, the trick is to do “gem install rails” and then either changing config/environment.rb, if you’re bound to gems, or do “rake rails:freeze:gems” if you’re freezing gems in vendor.

UPDATE: This problem affects 0.13, 0.14, 1.0, and 1.1.×. So here’s a happy opportunity to upgrade if you still haven’t.

UPDATE 2: We’ve fixed the zlib buffer problems for people on Windows. Redownload the gem and everything should be dandy.

UPDATE 3: Regarding security through obscurity, we’ll release the full details of this issue once everyone has had a fair chance to upgrade their system. Source transparency is of little comfort if you just had your system compromised before you got a chance to apply the patch.

UPDATE 4: This problem does not affect Rails 1.0 or earlier. The only versions affected are 1.1.0, 1.1.1, 1.1.2, and 1.1.4. See security update for details.

UPDATE 5: We’ve released Rails 1.1.6 with additional fixes to the problem and created backported patches for all affected versions.

P.S.: If you run a major Rails site and for some reason are completely unable to upgrade to 1.1.5, get in touch with the core team and we’ll try to work with you on a solution.