docs/news.md

@@ -2,10 +2,6 @@
 
 These are what we consider significant SIG/Security news items, not an exhaustive list of package updates and wiki edits.
 
-## May 22, 2024
-
-[lkrg](packages/lkrg.md) `0.9.8-2.el9_4.security` is a rebuild of the Linux Kernel Runtime Guard for EL 9.4.
-
 ## May 20, 2024
 
 [glibc](packages/glibc.md) `2.34-100.el9_4.security.0.8` contains all of our changes so far rebased on top of 9.4's `2.34-100`,

docs/packages/lkrg.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 ## EL9
 
-- Version `0.9.8-2.el9_4.security`
+- Version `0.9.8-1.el9_3.security`
 - Based on upstream version `0.9.8`
 
 ## EL8
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ More information is available on the [LKRG homepage](https://lkrg.org) and in th
 
 ### Usage in Rocky Linux
 
-Due to EL's kABI stability and the `weak-modules` mechanism, which this package uses, the same binary package of LKRG usually works across different kernel revisions/builds within the same EL minor release (e.g., 9.4). Once there's a new minor release (e.g., 9.4 is upgraded to 9.5), we'll provide a new build of LKRG accordingly.
+Due to EL's kABI stability and the `weak-modules` mechanism, which this package uses, the same binary package of LKRG usually works across different kernel revisions/builds within the same EL minor release (e.g., 9.3). Once there's a new minor release (e.g., 9.3 is upgraded to 9.4), we'll provide a new build of LKRG accordingly.
 
 Installing the package does not automatically start LKRG nor enable it to start on system bootup. To start LKRG please use:
 
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ systemctl enable lkrg
 
 ### Testing and recovery
 
-Although the current package passed our own testing (on 9.4 and 8.9), we recommend that you only enable LKRG to start on system bootup after you've tested it for a while to ensure its compatibility with your system. If you nevertheless run into a boot time issue with LKRG later, you can disable it with the `nolkrg` kernel command-line option.
+Although the current package passed our own testing (on 9.3 and 8.9), we recommend that you only enable LKRG to start on system bootup after you've tested it for a while to ensure its compatibility with your system. If you nevertheless run into a boot time issue with LKRG later, you can disable it with the `nolkrg` kernel command-line option.
 
 ### Remote logging
 
@@ -45,12 +45,6 @@ Documentation is also included in there, in `/usr/share/doc/lkrg-logger/LOGGING`
 ### Change log
 
 ```
-* Wed May 22 2024 Solar Designer <solar@openwall.com> 0.9.8-2
-- Pass direct kernel-devel's build path into make
-- Drop "BuildRequires: kernel" as we no longer need /lib/modules/*/build
-- Add "BuildRequires: systemd" for the _unitdir RPM macro (apparently this was
-  previously an indirect dependency via the kernel package)
-
 * Tue Feb 27 2024 Solar Designer <solar@openwall.com> 0.9.8-1
 - Update to 0.9.8
 - Add logger sub-package