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+34 +5
Best Arch-based Linux distro of 2024
Explore the power and flexibility of Arch Linux with the best Arch-based Linux distros
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+45 +6
Tuning the Linux kernel with AI, according to ByteDance
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.
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+48 +8
Linux kernel 6.6 is the next long-term support release
It's official -- the next long-term support version of Linux is October 2023's Linux 6.6.
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+58 +7
How Meta Patches Linux at Hyperscale
Patching Linux is easy. Except when you need to patch tens of thousands of servers without downtime. Here's how Meta does it.
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+38 +4
CIQ Offers Long-Term Support for AWS Rocky Linux Images
Want to run LTS Rocky Linux on Amazon Web Services? CIQ gives you what you need.
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+3 +2
Critical OpenSSL bug allows attackers to impersonate any trusted server
Fortunately, most apps not affected by flaw giving attacker CA powers. Appear to only affect builds from the last couple months.
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+7 +4
Kali Linux 2.0 to launch at DEFCON 23
Hackalicious Debian derivate, version deuce, to debut in August
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+3 +3
Popular Android games unmasked as phishing tools
ESET researchers have discovered a new, ingenious, yet very simple Facebook phishing scheme: playable Android games that, before they are started, ask users to enter their Facebook credentials.
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Current Event+3 +3
DigitalOcean Raises $83M to Help Move Cloud Provider Forward
DigitalOcean CEO Ben Uretsky explains how he's building one of the world's fastest-growing cloud providers and his plans for open-sourcing his company's platform.
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+16 +3
Apache CouchDB with Ubuntu 15.04
Apache CouchDB Databse with Ubuntu 15.04
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+2 +2
Surviving Hurricane Katrina: A sysadmin's epic DR (as in Didn't Realise) odyssey
25 days of refugee sex and guns in odd places 5 pages, but COMPLETELY worth reading.
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+19 +4
Linux Kernel 4.0 to Reach End of Life Soon, Users Urged to Move to Linux Kernel 4.1
Linux kernel 4.0.9 will be the last maintenance version
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+2 +2
Java and Flash both vulnerable—again—to new 0-day attacks (Cross-post from /t/security)
Java bug is actively exploited. Flash flaws will likely be targeted soon.
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+12 +2
How to Install SiteBios Linux Control Panel
Site Bios is a free, OpenSource, Python based, 3 tier Linux control panel for CentOS 6 or 7. It consists of your LAMP stack and suite of shell scripts to help you manage your server. Started in 2013, SiteBios is the work of open source contributors from around the globe and is currently used by thousands of domains. Recently SiteBios has moved from Beta Version 0.6.5 to Stable Version 1.0, which is the version we’ll be installing today.
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+16 +3
Suse preps for ARM-ageddon: Piles up cans of 64-bit Linux code to feed server world
AArch64 build aimed at testing and development
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Deal+14 +3
Linux Foundation’s Individual Membership Drive to Help IT Professionals Advance Careers | The Linux Foundation
Every new member who joins during the drive can get a certification exam for just $49, enabling more professionals to pursue a lucrative career with Linux SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, 2015 – The Linux Foundation, the nonprofit organization dedicated to accelerating the growth of Linux and collaborative development, today announced its biannual Individual
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+17 +3
Should you remove Adobe Flash from Linux?
In today's open source roundup: Is it time to remove Adobe Flash from your Linux computer? Plus: Adobe recently updated Flash to version 18.0.0.209. And how to remove Flash from your Linux computer.
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+18 +2
Bug in widely used OpenSSH opens servers to password cracking
A recently disclosed bug in OpenSSH software used to remotely access Internet-facing computers and servers allows attackers to make thousands of password guesses in a short period of time, a defect that could open systems to password cracking, a security researcher has warned.
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+18 +2
How to Update Linux Kernel for Improved System Performance
The rate of development for the Linux kernel is unprecedented, with a new major release approximately every two to three months. Each release offers several new features and improvements that a lot of people could take advantage of to make their computing experience faster, more efficient, or better in other ways. The problem, however, is…
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+9 +4
A Linux User's OS X Experience
I am not Apple's target audience, I like hacking on hardware and software I've been given. However, as a sceptic I owe it to myself to at least give something a shot before I knock it. And I did. I really did. So, what's my opinion on OS X? I can't stand it any more. Get me the **** out of here.
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