Linux Today

Kitty 0.40 GPU-accelerated terminal emulator brings font size flexibility, better underline rendering, and more.

The post Kitty 0.40 Terminal Emulator Brings Variable Font Sizes appeared first on Linux Today.

The biggest change in the new IPFire release is the switch to the latest LTS (Long-Term Support) kernel branch, namely Linux 6.12 LTS, a major update from the Linux 6.6 LTS kernel series used until now, along with a new driver for Realtek 8812au chips, a set of firmware for Raspberry Pi SBCs, and U-Boot 2024.10.

The post IPFire Hardened Linux Firewall Distro Is Now Powered by Linux Kernel 6.12 LTS appeared first on Linux Today.

LXQt 2.2 desktop environment is coming with better Wayland support, improved QTerminal, and fixes across the board.

The post What to Expect from LXQt 2.2 Desktop Environment appeared first on Linux Today.

Debian-based Sparky semi-rolling Sparky Semi-Rolling 2025.03 update is out now featuring Linux kernel 6.12 LTS, Xfce 4.20, LXQt 2.1, and more.

The post Sparky Semi-Rolling 2025.03 Brings Linux Kernel 6.12 appeared first on Linux Today.

LXQt 2.2 promises to further improve the Wayland session introduced in the LXQt 2.1 release and flagged as experimental. In LXQt 2.2, the Wayland session will still be experimental, but it will let you set the default compositor and the screen locker by distribution or system-wide.

The post LXQt 2.2 Desktop Promises Many Wayland Improvements, QTerminal Updates appeared first on Linux Today.

This blog post will explain everything about the 429 Too Many Requests Error. From how it can occur, the reason for that, and the possible fixes. The “429 too many requests” is an HTTP response. It comes from the server when too many consecutive requests are sent to the server quickly. The server tells you “to stop sending requests” for a while and try again later. In this case, the client exceeded the rate limit set on a server level. The server must have these limits to prevent overload and unnecessary downtime.

The post 429 Too Many Requests Error: What Is It and How to Fix It appeared first on Linux Today.

Imagine you’re trying to send yourself a letter, but instead of walking to the post office, you drop it into your own mailbox. That’s essentially what a loopback address does in the world of networking.

The loopback address is a type of IP address that allows a computer to send network traffic back to itself. In the IPv4 addressing scheme, this address is commonly 127.0.0.1. In IPv6, it’s ::1. This network traffic never leaves the computer that sent the request, meaning there is no way for outside systems or networks to know that this loopback network activity is happening.

The post What is a Loopback Address and How Does it Work? appeared first on Linux Today.

A .htpasswd file typically creates and updates stored usernames and passwords for HTTP users using HTTP authentication. You must create a .htpasswd file to secure the website’s content, whether the primary URL or some subdirectory. Only authorized users will be able to access the website’s source. The username and password in the file are inline, separated by a colon. The username is stored in plain text, and the password is hashed, usually with MD5 encryption.

The post How to Create and Use .htpasswd appeared first on Linux Today.

You know how frustrating it can be if you’ve ever encountered the ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED error while browsing. This error typically means that your browser cannot resolve the domain name into an IP address, preventing you from accessing a website. Computers have IP addresses assigned to communicate with other computers on the network. As IP addresses can be challenging to memorize, we often turn to easy-to-remember domain names to reach specific computers on a network. The Domain Name System (DNS) acts as a digital phone book with names correlating to domain names and phone numbers translating to IP addresses. A DNS shows which domain points to which IP address to reach that particular server.

The post ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED and How To Fix It? appeared first on Linux Today.

The process is simple. You first create a model or download one. Then you slice the model and save it. And finally you print the file. Linux offers a good range of open source software to help you create models as well as software to edit and slice the 3D model files.

The post 9 Useful Free and Open Source Linux 3D Printer Tools appeared first on Linux Today.

Learn how to enable the GRUB menu on a Linux system running on a virtual machine, such as a VirtualBox or VMware, with two methods.

The post How to Access the GRUB Menu in Virtual Machine appeared first on Linux Today.

March’s Steam Client update brings remote demo management, improved game notes, bug fixes, enhanced Steam Input support, and more.

The post March’s Steam Client Update Brings Remote Demo Installation appeared first on Linux Today.

LXD 6.3 system container manager brings Pure Storage support, Ubuntu Pro auto-attachment, NVIDIA GPU pass-through, and more.

The post LXD 6.3 Brings Pure Storage Driver, Improved GPU Pass-Through appeared first on Linux Today.

Linux systems provide a variety of system services (such as process management, login, syslog, cron, etc.) and network services (such as remote login, e-mail, printers, web hosting, data storage, file transfer, domain name resolution (using DNS), dynamic IP address assignment (using DHCP), and much more).

Technically, a service is a process or group of processes (commonly known as daemons) running continuously in the background, waiting for requests to come in (especially from clients).

Linux supports different ways to manage (start, stop, restart, enable auto-start at system boot, etc.) services, typically through a process or service manager. Most if not all modern Linux distributions now use the same process manager: systemd.

The post How to Find Running Services in Linux with Systemd Commands appeared first on Linux Today.

RMBG-2-Studio is an enhanced background remove and replace app built around BRIA-RMBG-2.0.

The post Machine Learning in Linux: RMBG-2-Studio appeared first on Linux Today.

Garuda Linux is known for maintaining several editions with some of the most acclaimed desktop environments and window managers, including KDE Plasma, GNOME, Xfce, Cinnamon, Hyprland, Sway, i3, and others. It even offers a Garuda Nix Subsystem edition to let you easily try out NixOS.

The post First Look: Garuda Linux Introduces New COSMIC Edition appeared first on Linux Today.

Communique is a feed reader that supports a wide range of RSS services and local RSS feeds. Subscribe to and read RSS/Atom feeds with cross-platform synchronization.

The post Communique – RSS reader appeared first on Linux Today.

Until now, the Mesa graphics stack defaulted to Nouveau as the open-source graphics driver for NVIDIA GPUs, but starting with the Mesa 25.1 series, the old OpenGL driver will be taking a backseat in favor of a combination of the Zink Gallium driver and the NVK open-source Vulkan graphics driver, both developed by Collabora.

The post Mesa 25.1 to Replace Nouveau Driver with Zink/NVK by Default for NVIDIA GPUs appeared first on Linux Today.

Coming two weeks after KDE Plasma 6.3.2, the KDE Plasma 6.3.3 release implements battery charge threshold support for more devices, improves the way colors are displayed on the screen when using the Night Light feature on Intel GPU machines, and adds a warning message when you disable power management.

The post KDE Plasma 6.3.3 Implements Battery Charge Threshold Support for More Devices appeared first on Linux Today.

Fedora Linux 43 may ship with RPM 6, bringing enhanced security features like enforced signature checking and multiple signatures per package.

The post Fedora Linux 43 to Feature RPM 6 appeared first on Linux Today.