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As part of the performance improvement, Group-Object now returns a sorted listing of the groups.Although you should not rely on the order, you could be broken by this change if you wanted thefirst group. We decided that this performance improvement was worth the change since the impact ofbeing dependent on previous behavior is low.
Apache Solr Velocity Template Remote OS Command Injection Exploit Update: A vulnerability in the Apache Solr Velocity template allows unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands. This update adds automatic core name detection and newer supported versions. (NOCVE-9999-127120)
But Simons said he expects a below-consensus 0.3% increase in core CPI. "The scenario we envision is when the number comes in somewhat below expectations then you're wondering how the Fed takes that," he said. "If inflation is already rolling over, how much does that motivate them to tighten this year?"
"Within core [CPI], about 75% is services and 25% is goods," Gapen said. "Prepandemic services inflation was running at about 3%, and wages were running 2.5% to 3%. They're now running about 4%. We have services in line with what we're seeing in wage data and rental inflation data."
Bhave also expects a below-consensus 0.3% increase in core CPI for January. He expects inflation to slow but not as much as some forecasters. Bank of America economists also expect an above-consensus seven Fed rate hikes this year.
"We're at 4% Q4 over Q4. That's much lower than where we are now," he said of core CPI. Bhave said his forecast for personal consumption expenditures inflation data, watched closely by the Fed, is for 3% by year end, while the central bank's projections are at 2.6%.
Exporting images is an area where we have expected Adobe to make improvements for a while now but the initial release of Lightroom Classic CC didn't give us quite what we were hoping for. The 7.2 update, however, delivered in spades. The lower core count CPUs like the Core i7 8700K and Core i7 7820X only saw a marginal 6% and 22% increase in performance respectively, but the higher core count CPUs (especially the Intel CPUs) saw huge performance gains.
For the higher core count CPUs, the Intel Core i9 7900X about a 32% increase in performance while the Intel Core i9 7940X saw a terrific 55% increase. This is a pretty absurd performance improvement and for users that export a huge amount of images may finally make higher core count CPUs (especially those from Intel) worth the investment. Unfortunately, the AMD Threadripper 1950X didn't get as much of a boost as we expected, coming in at just 19% faster in the new version.
The results for converting RAW images to DNG is not nearly as exciting as the exporting results, but there was still a small performance gain across the board. This time, however, the lower core count CPUs were the ones that saw the biggest performance gain.
When Lightroom Classic CC was first launched, Smart Preview generation was one area that saw a large performance increase. Apparently, there was still plenty of room for improvement as we saw even better performance in the new 7.2 update. Interestingly, the performance gains appears to be focused around multi-core performance as the higher core count CPUs are the ones that saw the largest benefit. Where the Core i7 8700K 6 Core only saw a 6% increase, the Core i7 7820X 8 Core was 18% faster in the new update. Even better, the Core i9 7900X 10 Core and Core i9 7940X 14 Core saw a 50% and 67% performance improvement respectively.
One trend that we are starting to see is that while the AMD Threadripper 1950X 16 core is definitely faster with the new version of Lightroom Classic CC, the performance gain is not as large as what we are seeing with the Intel CPUs as it is only 44% faster.
Wrapping up our testing is creating Panorama images, which is pretty significantly faster in the new 7.2 update. There is still no additional benefit to having a high core count CPU for generating Panoramas, but we did see a great 30-40% performance improvement across all the CPUs we tested.
This new update is substantial enough that it will likely influence what CPU you would use in a new workstation for Lightroom Classic CC. If your workflow involves heavily modifying a small number of photographs then the Core i7 8700K is likely still the best CPU choice, but if you export a large number of images then investing in a higher core count CPU may be worth it.
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The Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) is an open framework forcommunicating the characteristics and severity of software vulnerabilities. CVSSconsists of three metric groups: Base, Temporal, and Environmental. The Basegroup represents the intrinsic qualities of a vulnerability that are constantover time and across user environments, the Temporal group reflects thecharacteristics of a vulnerability that change over time, and the Environmentalgroup represents the characteristics of a vulnerability that are unique to auser's environment. The Base metrics produce a score ranging from 0 to 10, whichcan then be modified by scoring the Temporal and Environmental metrics. A CVSSscore is also represented as a vector string, a compressed textualrepresentation of the values used to derive the score. This document providesthe official specification for CVSS version 3.1.
CVSS is owned and managed by FIRST.Org, Inc. (FIRST), a US-based non-profitorganization, whose mission is to help computer security incident response teamsacross the world. FIRST reserves the right to update CVSS and this documentperiodically at its sole discretion. While FIRST owns all right and interest inCVSS, it licenses it to the public freely for use, subject to the conditionsbelow. Membership in FIRST is not required to use or implement CVSS. FIRST does,however, require that any individual or entity using CVSS give properattribution, where applicable, that CVSS is owned by FIRST and used bypermission. Further, FIRST requires as a condition of use that any individual orentity which publishes scores conforms to the guidelines described in thisdocument and provides both the score and the scoring vector so others canunderstand how the score was derived.
The Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) captures the principal technicalcharacteristics of software, hardware and firmware vulnerabilities. Its outputsinclude numerical scores indicating the severity of a vulnerability relative toother vulnerabilities.
CVSS is composed of three metric groups: Base, Temporal, and Environmental. TheBase Score reflects the severity of a vulnerability according to its intrinsiccharacteristics which are constant over time and assumes the reasonable worstcase impact across different deployed environments. The Temporal Metrics adjustthe Base severity of a vulnerability based on factors that change over time,such as the availability of exploit code. The Environmental Metrics adjust theBase and Temporal severities to a specific computing environment. They considerfactors such as the presence of mitigations in that environment.
Base Scores are usually produced by the organization maintaining the vulnerableproduct, or a third party scoring on their behalf. It is typical for only theBase Metrics to be published as these do not change over time and are common toall environments. Consumers of CVSS should supplement the Base Score withTemporal and Environmental Scores specific to their use of the vulnerableproduct to produce a severity more accurate for their organizationalenvironment. Consumers may use CVSS information as input to an organizationalvulnerability management process that also considers factors that are not partof CVSS in order to rank the threats to their technology infrastructure and makeinformed remediation decisions. Such factors may include: number of customers ona product line, monetary losses due to a breach, life or property threatened, orpublic sentiment on highly publicized vulnerabilities. These are outside thescope of CVSS.
The benefits of CVSS include the provision of a standardized vendor and platformagnostic vulnerability scoring methodology. It is an open framework, providingtransparency to the individual characteristics and methodology used to derive ascore.
The Exploitability metrics reflect the ease and technical means by which thevulnerability can be exploited. That is, they represent characteristics of thething that is vulnerable, which we refer to formally as the vulnerablecomponent. The Impact metrics reflect the direct consequence of a successfulexploit, and represent the consequence to the thing that suffers the impact,which we refer to formally as the impacted component. 2ff7e9595c
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