Linux works well for most jobs, but to get it to work great requires kernel tuning, and that's never easy. ByteDance has a proposal to make this easier.

Lockheed Martin uses Red Hat OpenStack and Red Hat Enterprise Linux to host NASA's Artemis mission simulations.

Cloud programmers, in particular, will want to use RHEL 9.3 as their enterprise Linux operating system of choice.

Amazon is reportedly working on its own Linux-based OS to replace Android on its Fire TVs, smart displays, and other non-tablet devices. —What's that?

Step by step, the Rust programming language is moving deeper into the Linux kernel.

Edge computing and the Internet of Things meet at Red Hat's latest release: Red Hat Device Edge.

Spun off from Canonical's Internet of Things Linux, the immutable Ubuntu Core Desktop is moving closer to reality.

Education is key to securing software. To help that happen, the Linux Foundation Training & Certification, ISC2,  and the OpenSSF.

The day has come. As promised, three major business Linux companies have released the code for OpenELA, their challenge to RHEL.

The new version of Linux is here. The odds are that it will become the next long-term support version of Linux, so it deserves your attention.

Everyone uses Linux, and companies are willing to pay to develop it, but maintaining Linux's code? That's another matter.

The Dell XPS 13 is the best-known developer-focused, high-end Linux laptop. Here's how it got there.

It's not easy, but it can be done by pulling largely from the CentOS Stream codebase.

If your Linux plans include industrial infrastructure, power grids, and factories, the Linux Foundation's Civil Infrastructure Platform has a Linux kernel just for you with decade-long support.

With the latest Ubuntu Linux release, it's clear that Canonical is taking the Linux desktop seriously.

The road to Hell is paved with good intentions, and for open source this is a well meaning cluster fudge

Curl is built into and silently used in numerous Linux distributions. A nasty security hole within it has been revealed and patched.

This has the potential to significantly improve Linux desktop and container security.

Qualys has discovered a nasty security hole, dubbed 'Looney Tunables', in the glibc C library. This means almost all Linux distributions have a bad security problem.

Here we go again. Linux developers are trying, once more, to rid Linux of Microsoft's Remote Network Driver Interface Specification. Here's why it's complicated.