I think what Frank is saying is that those linked issues all related to the GWTTestCase tooling, which is only used for unit tests, and no reasonably-configured application will be serving GWTTestCase contents to users (and will usually only be available locally for 10s of seconds, on a randomly numbered http port). Regardless, this was fixed in the 2.5.1 release.
I don't understand what you mean that your attached references indicate that the issue persists - the first message notes that it was resolved in 2.5.1-rc1 - have you confirmed that there is still an issue in some way?
The gwt mailing list email (your third link) enumerates a few plausible-looking issues identified through automated tooling, and explains why these are not real issues. At the time of writing, GWT 2.8.1 was the latest release, so at least 2.8.1 will resolve all of the mentioned issues.
It typically has been the policy of the GWT Project to not backport fixes, but maintain backwards compatibility whenever possible (even sometimes beyond what may seem reasonable, like continuing to support IE11 past its end-of-life date, etc). For this reason, we always advise to update to the latest GWT release, to ensure the best compatibility with other tools you are using - newer Java releases, browser updates, etc.