Matrix Software Updates
Hedgeworth Hennigan
Technology is advancing rapidly, but Matrix stays ahead of the curve with our integrated console technology. We are continually motivated to exceed expectations and create better exercise experiences. The software update on or around January 25, 20222, will bring improvements to the user experience through new features and enhancements to existing ones!
New console software updates are released every 3-5 months. Make sure you have the newest version to get the best experience from your console and programs! The newest version will be available for download HERE.
Hello everyone,
I create matrix items from a Template Item, with description segment settings uses the Template Item Description together with Attribute value.
After creating matrix items, I updated the Template Item Description, hoping that it will auto updates every matrix item description inheriting the changes I made in the Template Item. But it does not.
Thank you @Yuri Karpenko for the suggestion opening the case. You too 100% accurately explained what our concern is.
I noticed that updating posting class, lot/serial class or other Template details updates the matrix items when we hit the Update Matrix items. We are expecting should be the same case too for Description.
Thanks @Yuri Karpenko . I checked with the distribution team and I was told they got requirements to change the description of the newly created based on the configuration without changing the existing items because those are already used in the transactions so changing those would bring confusion.
Matrix 1.8 is out now! The last release, Matrix 1.7, was full of features and laid out a plan for what Matrix 1.8 was expected to become. We spent most of our time focusing on the MSC3995-related MSCs from that original plan, but made an effort to get the other stuff looked at as well.
Alongside being a cleanup room version, v11 is the initial base we used for our efforts in the IETF world. It provides an easier starting point for new server implementations, particularly when paired with Linearized Matrix (described as both an IETF Internet-Draft and MSC3995).
Affected clients include those which depend on the affected libraries, such asElement Web/Desktop and Cinny. Releases of the affected clients should followshortly. We advise users of those clients to upgrade at their earliestconvenience.
The issues involve prototype pollution via events containing special strings inkey locations, which can temporarily disrupt normal functioning ofmatrix-js-sdk and matrix-react-sdk, potentially impacting the consumer'sability to process data safely.
Although we have only demonstrated a denial-of-service-style impact, we cannotcompletely rule out the possibility of a more severe impact due to therelatively extensive attack surface. We have therefore classified this as Highseverity and strongly recommend upgrading as a precautionary measure.
We found these issues during a codebase audit that we had previouslyannouncedin an earlier security release of matrix-js-sdk and matrix-react-sdk. Theearlier release had already addressed a set of similar vulnerabilities thatwere assignedCVE-2022-36059/ GHSA-rfv9-x7hh-xc32andCVE-2022-36060/ GHSA-2x9c-qwgf-94xr,which we had initially decided not to disclose until the completion of theaudit. Now that the audit is finished, we are disclosing those previousadvisories as well.
Greetings Matrix fans! We've published Synapse version 1.78as the new stable release this week. Synapse admins are encouraged to upgradeto it at their convenience. Please take a look at the upgrade notesfor any important information about upgrading.
As with all spec releases, we encourage implementations to gradually update over the next few months rather than have support for everything on release day - please be kind to the projects you use, and help them gain support if able.
Greetings Matrix fans! We've published Synapse version 1.76as the new stable release this week. Synapse admins are encouraged to upgradeto it at their convenience. Please take a look at the upgrade notesfor any important information about upgrading.
The Acquisition.gov Team is excited to introduce several innovative features: the FAR Style Formatter and enhancements to the Smart Matrix functionality. Our goal is to make your experience with regulatory information more efficient, enjoyable, and accessible. Here's a quick rundown of these fantastic new additions:
Ensuring the accuracy of the clause Matrix is a continuous effort that Acquisition.gov takes seriously. The FAR analysts and CAAC work together to update the matrix to improve the usability of the Smart Matrix clauses and provisions. The Smart Matrix now includes the following updates:
With the GSAR Smart Matrix, contracting officers, procurement professionals, and vendors can easily navigate the complex world of federal government acquisitions, ensuring efficiency and compliance in GSA-specific contracts.
Explore these new features and experience the benefits firsthand. As always, we appreciate your continued support and welcome any feedback you may have. Submit any feedback through our Contact Us page.
In addition, we're thrilled to share that the Smart Matrix's versatility extends beyond the FAR and GSAR, as it can be adapted to accommodate other Agency Acquisition Regulations as well. If you find our Smart Matrix valuable and want your acquisition regulation included in this user-friendly platform, we're just an email away! Please feel free to reach out to us at daniel...@gsa.gov. Our team is eager to explore how we can further enhance your acquisition experience and provide a seamless, integrated solution catering to your needs. Let's make acquisition processes more efficient and accessible for everyone involved!
I have a matrix represented as a list of lists (but can easily change this representation if it would help). I will be updating this matrix as the program runs. I would like to have the matrix displayed on the screen in some standard way. So something like
in actual case, the count_mat is expected to be (65,000x65,000) and the loop will go over 500 million pairs. so, a distributed and parallel solution is needed. How can I achieve this for much larger matrix?
I tried SharedArrays and Distributed for toy example (4096,4096) and it was fine but does not work with 65k matrix. I guess I need a disk-based (or chunked) solution which allows frequent and parallel updates.
This still takes quite a while, but it does fit in memory. You could parallelize this by keeping independent count matrices on each thread and then summing them after they had collected all their counts.
Hi, @contradict, thanks again for the help. I did second edit in the original post, count matrix is not sparse actually. In the second edit, I added some annotations on code, giving idea about problem size for real-life scenario.
This article details the Windows and Linux operating systems supported and system requirements for machines or servers managed by Azure Update Manager. The article includes the supported regions and specific versions of the Windows Server and Linux operating systems running on Azure virtual machines (VMs) or machines managed by Azure Arc-enabled servers.
Windows: Windows Update Agent (WUA) reports to Microsoft Update by default, but you can configure it to report to Windows Server Update Services (WSUS). If you configure WUA to report to WSUS, based on the last synchronization from WSUS with Microsoft Update, the results in Update Manager might differ from what Microsoft Update shows.
To specify sources for scanning and downloading updates, see Specify intranet Microsoft Update service location. To restrict machines to the internal update service, see Don't connect to any Windows Update internet locations.
Linux: You can configure Linux machines to report to a local or public YUM or APT package repository. The results shown in Update Manager depend on where the machines are configured to report.
Using Azure Update Manager, you can deploy Extended Security Updates for your Azure Arc-enabled Windows Server 2012 / R2 machines. To enroll in Windows Server 2012 Extended Security Updates, follow the guidance on How to get Extended Security Updates (ESU) for Windows Server 2012 and 2012 R2.
By default, the Windows Update client is configured to provide updates only for the Windows operating system. If you enable the Give me updates for other Microsoft products when I update Windows setting, you also receive updates for other Microsoft products. Updates include security patches for Microsoft SQL Server and other Microsoft software.
For servers configured to patch on a schedule from Update Manager (with virtual machine PatchSettings set to AutomaticByPlatform = Azure-Orchestrated), and for all Windows Servers running on an earlier operating system than Windows Server 2016, run the following PowerShell script on the server you want to change:
For servers running Windows Server 2016 or later that aren't using Update Manager scheduled patching (with virtual machine PatchSettings set to AutomaticByOS = Azure-Orchestrated), you can use Group Policy to control this process by downloading and using the latest Group Policy Administrative template files.
Windows: Update Manager relies on the locally configured update repository to update supported Windows systems, either WSUS or Windows Update. Tools such as System Center Updates Publisher allow you to import and publish custom updates with WSUS. This scenario allows Update Manager to update machines that use Configuration Manager as their update repository with third party software. To learn how to configure Updates Publisher, see Install Updates Publisher.
Linux: If you include a specific third party software repository in the Linux package manager repository location, it's scanned when it performs software update operations. The package isn't available for assessment and installation if you remove it.
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