ABSTRACT An operating system is the essence of software, serving as the foundation for the operation of various application software. The security of the operating system is crucial for national informatization construction. Data indicate that many cybersecurity incidents result from exploiting security vulnerabilities in the operating system. Linux is currently the most widely used open‐source operating system, with thousands of Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) related to Linux systems reported each year. Therefore, research and prevention of vulnerabilities in the Linux system are particularly important. To gain a better understanding of the characteristics of Linux system vulnerabilities, this paper leverages knowledge in the field of software security to analyze nearly 10,000 historical vulnerability data in two core systems of Linux: Linux Kernel and Debian Linux. The study explores the evolutionary patterns of vulnerability characteristics. Specific research contents include the following: (1) data collection and cleaning of vulnerability data in Linux Kernel and Debian Linux systems; (2) cross‐statistical analysis of structured data features in vulnerability reports; (3) unstructured data characteristics mining in vulnerability reports based on domain knowledge; (4) analysis of the evolution of vulnerability characteristics. This paper provides empirical lessons and guidance for Linux system vulnerabilities to assist practitioners and researchers in better preventing and detecting vulnerabilities in Linux and Linux‐based systems.

As the bug description data generated during the software maintenance cycle, bug reports are usually hastily written by different users, resulting in many redundant and duplicate bug reports (DBRs). Once the DBRs are repeatedly assigned to developers, it will inevitably lead to a serious waste of human resources, especially for large-scale open-source projects. Recently, many experts and scholars have devoted themselves to researching the detection of DBRs and put forward a series of detection methods for DBRs. However, there is still much room for improvement in the performance of DBR prediction. Therefore, this paper proposes a new method for detecting DBR based on technical term extraction, CTEDB (Combination of Term Extraction and DeBERTaV3) for short. This method first extracts technical terms from the text information of bug reports based on Word2Vec and TextRank algorithms. Then it calculates the semantic similarity of technical terms between different bug reports by combining Word2Vec and SBERT models. Finally, it completes the DBR detection task by combining the DeBERTaV3 model. The experimental results show that CTEDB has achieved good results in detecting DBR, and has obviously improved the accuracy, F1-score, recall and precision compared with the baseline approaches.

With the rapid growth of streaming media services, users have higher and higher requirements for streaming media transmission rates and network experience. Experiments show that in multi-path streaming media transmission services, supporting streaming services with high bandwidth and low latency is a very challenging task. Based on this, this article explores and establishes a digital streaming media distribution and transmission process optimisation model based on an adaptive recurrent neural network. This paper proposes a priority-aware streaming media multi-path data scheduling mechanism, which allows applications to distinguish the relative importance of data and ensure that high-priority data is transmitted on the path with the best quality. The adaptive recurrent neural network algorithm is used in the optimisation process of the distribution and transmission process. By simulating the real environment, it is verified that the model can improve the efficiency of distribution resources and reduce the access rejection rate and data jitter caused by interruption.