ISOMAN

Artifact

metal-amd64.iso

Talos Linux · 1.14.1 amd64 metal standard · iso · 364 MB

Checksums

sha512
92c531d438a9d0428651649fa9d7c49f264e5db3e351c17d7cdc756225a8eb86796ff962b64c200494fcb209b072a01608a7c5322e4c15aabf0d1e4fd41105b6
Checksum source
sha1
ea2767b2852d5a397a39ee8b6c0760fe8c8ab0a2
Checksum source
md5
8d26bd9cf447f8697ea37ec7a5fcab38
Checksum source

Quality

Confidence
1.00
Missing checksum
no
Missing architecture
no
Stale downloads
0
Audited

Download Sources

ProtocolTypeStatusURL
httpsofficial-mirror · download_pageok 200https://sourceforge.net/projects/talos-linux.mirror/files/v1.14.1/metal-amd64.iso/download

Related CVEs

  1. CVE-2022-36103

    HIGH · Talos Linux is a Linux distribution built for Kubernetes deployments. Talos worker nodes use a join token to get accepted into the Talos cluster. Due to improper validation of the request while signing a worker node CSR (certificate signing request) Talos control plane node might issue Talos API certificate which allows full access to Talos API on a control plane node. Accessing Talos API with full level access on a control plane node might reveal sensitive information which allows full level access to the cluster (Kubernetes and Talos PKI, etc.). Talos API join token is stored in the machine configuration on the worker node. When configured correctly, Kubernetes workloads don't have access to the machine configuration, but due to a misconfiguration workload might access the machine configuration and reveal the join token. This problem has been fixed in Talos 1.2.2. Enabling the Pod Security Standards mitigates the vulnerability by denying hostPath mounts and host networking by default in the baseline policy. Clusters that don't run untrusted workloads are not affected. Clusters with correct Pod Security configurations which don't allow hostPath mounts, and secure access to cloud metadata server (or machine configuration is not supplied via cloud metadata server) are not affected.