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Showing content from https://docs.aws.amazon.com/sdkforruby/api/Aws/SSM/Types/Patch.html below:

Patch — AWS SDK for Ruby V2

You are viewing documentation for version 2 of the AWS SDK for Ruby. Version 3 documentation can be found here.

Inherits:

Struct

• Object
• Struct
• Aws::SSM::Types::Patch

show all

Defined in:

(unknown)

• #advisory_ids ⇒ Array<String>

  The Advisory ID of the patch.

• #arch ⇒ String

  The architecture of the patch.

• #bugzilla_ids ⇒ Array<String>

  The Bugzilla ID of the patch.

• #classification ⇒ String

  The classification of the patch.

• #content_url ⇒ String

  The URL where more information can be obtained about the patch.

• #cve_ids ⇒ Array<String>

  The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) ID of the patch.

• #description ⇒ String

  The description of the patch.

• #epoch ⇒ Integer

  The epoch of the patch.

• #id ⇒ String

  The ID of the patch.

• #kb_number ⇒ String

  The Microsoft Knowledge Base ID of the patch.

• #language ⇒ String

  The language of the patch if it\'s language-specific.

• #msrc_number ⇒ String

  The ID of the Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) bulletin the patch is related to.

• #msrc_severity ⇒ String

  The severity of the patch, such as Critical, Important, or Moderate.

• #name ⇒ String

  The name of the patch.

• #product ⇒ String

  The specific product the patch is applicable for.

• #product_family ⇒ String

  The product family the patch is applicable for.

• #release ⇒ String

  The particular release of a patch.

• #release_date ⇒ Time

  The date the patch was released.

• #repository ⇒ String

  The source patch repository for the operating system and version, such as trusty-security for Ubuntu Server 14.04 LTE and focal-security for Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTE.

• #severity ⇒ String

  The severity level of the patch.

• #title ⇒ String

  The title of the patch.

• #vendor ⇒ String

  The name of the vendor providing the patch.

• #version ⇒ String

  The version number of the patch.

The Advisory ID of the patch. For example, RHSA-2020:3779. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

The architecture of the patch. For example, in example-pkg-0.710.10-2.7.abcd.x86_64, the architecture is indicated by x86_64. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

The Bugzilla ID of the patch. For example, 1600646. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

The classification of the patch. For example, SecurityUpdates, Updates, or CriticalUpdates.

The URL where more information can be obtained about the patch.

The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) ID of the patch. For example, CVE-1999-0067. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

The description of the patch.

The epoch of the patch. For example in pkg-example-EE-20180914-2.2.amzn1.noarch, the epoch value is 20180914-2. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

The ID of the patch. Applies to Windows patches only.

This ID is not the same as the Microsoft Knowledge Base ID.

The Microsoft Knowledge Base ID of the patch. Applies to Windows patches only.

The language of the patch if it\'s language-specific.

The ID of the Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) bulletin the patch is related to. For example, MS14-045. Applies to Windows patches only.

The severity of the patch, such as Critical, Important, or Moderate. Applies to Windows patches only.

The name of the patch. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

The specific product the patch is applicable for. For example, WindowsServer2016 or AmazonLinux2018.03.

The product family the patch is applicable for. For example, Windows or Amazon Linux 2.

The particular release of a patch. For example, in pkg-example-EE-20180914-2.2.amzn1.noarch, the release is 2.amaz1. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

The date the patch was released.

The source patch repository for the operating system and version, such as trusty-security for Ubuntu Server 14.04 LTE and focal-security for Ubuntu Server 20.04 LTE. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

The severity level of the patch. For example, CRITICAL or MODERATE.

The name of the vendor providing the patch.

The version number of the patch. For example, in example-pkg-1.710.10-2.7.abcd.x86_64, the version number is indicated by -1. Applies to Linux-based instances only.

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