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

Open-source licenses, already stretched thin by software-as-a-service and the cloud, are an even worse fit for AI's large language models. What's an open source leader to do?

The newest OpenStack Infrastructure-as-a-Service cloud release is out. 

The Linux Foundation, BastionZero, and Docker believe OpenPubkey bolsters zero-trust passwordless authentication.

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.

A Small Octopus and a Big Idea: How Wolfi Linux is Improving the Cloud’s Software Supply Chain Security.

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.

In the wildly competitive business of AI, is open source doomed to be always a bridesmaid, never a bride? Think again.

The name OpenTofu may sound silly, but OpenTF and the Linux Foundation are quite serious about this Terraform fork.

OneAPI is all about using universal APIs for parallel application development whenever possible.

The Open Source Summit provides an update on what's new in the Linux kernel​ and where it's going from here.

Thanks to the Open Source Initiative, one of the best open-source and Linux how-to and feature sites is coming back to life.

Will it be Slowroll or Linarite -- or nothing at all? Programmers are conflicted about where the venerable Linux distro should go from here.

First, Docker transformed containers into a universally useful technology. Today, its development tools make it easy to create, package, and ship programs across all platforms.

PostgreSQL and cURL aren't the only ones. Someone is faking security alerts for numerous open-source projects.

Is the current CVE system too easily manipulated? Will it lead to inflated severity scores that do not reflect actual threats? A recent cURL vulnerability puts this question to the test.