CVE-2017-10789 · cross-distro fix matrix

CVE-2017-10789: The DBD::mysql module through 4.043 for Perl uses the mysql_ssl=1 setting to mean that SSL is optional (even though this setting's documentation has a "your communication with the server will be encrypted" statement), which allows man-in-the-middle attackers to spoof servers via a cleartext-downgrad

Affects 3 Linux releases across 3 (distro × package) combinations.

Fix per ecosystem

Each block below is a distro release where CVE-2017-10789 has a known fix. Run the listed command on that distro to remediate.

Debian bullseye

Source: Debian Security Tracker

libdbd-mysql-perl→ fixed in4.046-1urgency: not yet assigned
```
sudo apt-get install --only-upgrade -y libdbd-mysql-perl
```

Debian bookworm

Source: Debian Security Tracker

libdbd-mysql-perl→ fixed in4.046-1urgency: not yet assigned
```
sudo apt-get install --only-upgrade -y libdbd-mysql-perl
```

Debian trixie

Source: Debian Security Tracker

libdbd-mysql-perl→ fixed in4.046-1urgency: not yet assigned
```
sudo apt-get install --only-upgrade -y libdbd-mysql-perl
```

Are YOU affected by CVE-2017-10789?

5-second check on your actual server. Reads /etc/os-release, uname -r, and the distro's package manager; matches against this same cross-source index live.

curl https://mindsparkstack.com/scan.sh | bash

Form-based quickscan View on NVD

Continuous monitoring beats manual checking

CVE-2017-10789dropped silently in your distro's update channel. Every new CVE is the same story. StackPatch runs the matcher hourly against all 5 sources and emails the exact remediation when something new applies to one of your servers. $99 lifetime, 50 founder seats, 30-day refund.

See StackPatch ($99 lifetime)