-
+50 +6Chainguard's Wolfi: Revolutionizing Containerized Workloads with Rapid Updates and Robust Security
A Small Octopus and a Big Idea: How Wolfi Linux is Improving the Cloud’s Software Supply Chain Security.
-
+41 +2A look back at 40 Years of GNU and the Free Software Foundation
It's fading from memory, but if it weren't for GNU and the Free Software Foundation, open-source, and Linux, indeed, most of our technology-driven world wouldn't be here.
-
+47 +4Chromebooks are forever... well, a decade
A decade of support is a much better deal than what Microsoft or Apple will give you
-
+43 +3Long-term support for Linux kernel to be cut as maintainence remains under strain
The Open Source Summit provides an update on what's new in the Linux kernel and where it's going from here.
-
+33 +4The invaluable opensource.com site is reborn as opensource.net
Thanks to the Open Source Initiative, one of the best open-source and Linux how-to and feature sites is coming back to life.
-
+49 +5OpenSUSE seeks a Leap replacement, but will distro community rise to the challenge?
Will it be Slowroll or Linarite -- or nothing at all? Programmers are conflicted about where the venerable Linux distro should go from here.
-
+51 +5How to Install Firefox as a .Deb on Ubuntu 22.04 (Not a Snap) - OMG! Ubuntu
A short guide on how to install Firefox from a PPA on Ubuntu 22.04 and remove the Firefox Snap. Doing this gets you a faster Firefox that can do more OOTB.
-
+32 +3Linux 6.5 kernel arrives with exciting new features
This major Linux kernel update brings numerous new features, improvements, and hardware support.
-
+55 +9Red Hat's Source Code Lockout Spells Disaster for CentOS Alternatives: Rocky Linux and AlmaLinux in Trouble?
Red Hat's new move means that RHEL-source code is only accessible to users with subscriptions. What do you think about this?
-
+42 +10Debian Linux founder Ian Murdock would have been amazed at its legacy
Debian Linux is 30 years old. Today, it remains one of the most dominant Linux distributions. Here's how it started and where its impact is still felt today.
-
+36 +5New CrossOver 23 out for better Windows gameplay on MacOS, ChromeOS, and Linux
For when you really, really need to run a Windows program, but you really, really can't stand Windows.
-
+40 +3AMD and Intel CPU security bugs bring Linux patches
Two new chip vulnerabilities, AMD Inception and Intel Downfall, forced Torvalds to push out Linux security fixes.
-
+32 +5Oracle, SUSE, and CIQ go after Red Hat with the Open Enterprise Linux Association
Three of Red Hat's rivals are taking on Red Hat Enterprise Linux with their new Open Enterprise Linux source code repository. Here's why this is a big deal.
-
+47 +5Fedora Linux on M-powered Macs will be here shortly
Fedora, a mature desktop Linux, will be available by the end of the month on your Apple M1 or M2 Macs.
-
+41 +3A Tribute to Bram Moolenaar, The Maestro Behind Vim Code Editor
In a profound loss to the world of computing and software development, Bram Moolenaar, the creator of the widely respected Vim code editor, has passed
-
+38 +6CIQ spins out its own Red Hat Ansible interface take: Ascender
CIQ, Rocky Linux's founding support and services partner, has customized its own take, Ascender on the Ansible AWX front end to the popular DevOps program Ansible.
-
+38 +6AlmaLinux discovers working with Red Hat isn't easy
Even if you want to work with Red Hat's new licensing rules, AlmaLinux discovered it's not easy.
-
+53 +7Linux Mint 21.2: Your new and improved Linux desktop for the next three years
This long-term-support version of Linux Mint is a great Linux desktop for both beginners and experts.
-
+44 +4Make Linux, not war? AlmaLinux opts for kinder, gentler course in RHEL clone conflict
Oracle, SUSE, and Rocky Linux are all taking aggressive stances against Red Hat's new rules for using Red Hat Enterprise Linux open-source code. AlmaLinux, however, is taking a more amicable approach.
-
+26 +1Linux has over 3% of the desktop market? It's more complicated than that
StatCounter says it does, but a closer look reveals old-school Linux desktops are still stuck at a lower number. If you take a broader view, however, Linux is the most popular end-user operating system of all.
Submit a link
Start a discussion




















