Linux Today

Archinstall 3.0.10, a guided installer for Arch Linux, fixes PipeWire package ordering and improves GRUB-Btrfs setup.

The post Archinstall 3.0.10 Fixes PipeWire Issue, Improves GRUB-Btrfs Setup appeared first on Linux Today.

NVIDIA 580.82.07 is a small update that only adds support for NVIDIA Smooth Motion on GeForce RTX 40 Series GPUs, fixes a regression introduced in NVIDIA 580.65.06 that could cause Vulkan apps to hang on Wayland, and fixes a bug that caused /sys/class/drm/…/enabled to always report “disabled” for NVIDIA GPU connectors.

The post NVIDIA 580.82.07 Supports NVIDIA Smooth Motion on GeForce RTX 40 Series GPUs appeared first on Linux Today.

I explore the apps already present on the Volla Phone Quintus, a premium smartphone running Ubuntu Touch.

The post Volla Phone Quintus Running Ubuntu Touch: Pre-installed Apps appeared first on Linux Today.

CrowdSec 1.7 open-source IDS/IPS security solution adds cscli setup auto-detection, Docker Swarm support, WAF CRS improvements, and more.

The post CrowdSec 1.7 Intrusion Detection and Prevention System Released appeared first on Linux Today.

Blade OS is a distro based on Debian with a clean UI and useful software pre-installed for all you need to do.

The post Blade OS – Debian-based Linux Distribution appeared first on Linux Today.

Pogocache, a new open-source cache server written in C, is built for raw speed and posts benchmark wins over Redis, Memcache, and Valkey.

The post Open Source Pogocache Pushes Beyond Redis and Memcache appeared first on Linux Today.

The Plasma desktop 6.5.0 now has a fantastic new feature: saved clipboard items! This isn’t just any update; this is a feature that people have wanted for 22 long years, making it possibly the oldest request ever implemented in KDE!

The post KDE Plasma 6.5 Adds ‘Saved Clipboard Items’ Feature After 22 Years, Plus More! appeared first on Linux Today.

I prefer using APT and .deb packages because they load faster, use less disk space, and give me full control. In this guide, I’ll show you two simple methods to uninstall Snap and snapd completely from Ubuntu.

The post How To Completely Remove Snap from Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (2 Easy Methods) appeared first on Linux Today.

In this blog post, we will explain what the HTTP 417 Expectation Failed error is and how to fix it. The HTTP 417 Expectation Failed error occurs when the server can not fulfill the expectations set by the client in the Expect header of the HTTP request. The Expect header field in the request indicates a specific set of expectations that the server must support to handle the request successfully. In the following paragraphs, we will provide a more detailed explanation of the HTTP 417 error. We’ll discuss its causes and potential solutions.

The steps for fixing the HTTP 417 are straightforward. For this tutorial, you will need approximately 10 minutes to read and understand the material. Let’s get started!

The post HTTP 417 Error Expectation Failed: What Is It and How To Fix It? appeared first on Linux Today.

Linux systems provide a variety of system services (process management, login, syslog, cron, etc.) and network services (remote login, email, printers, web hosting, data storage, file transfer, DNS, DHCP, and more).

Technically, a service is a daemon — a process or group of processes running in the background, waiting to respond to client requests.

Modern Linux distributions use systemd as the default system and service manager. With the systemctl command, you can easily list, start, stop, restart, enable, or disable services.

The post How to List Running Services in Linux (systemctl Examples) appeared first on Linux Today.

Ghostty sets itself apart from other terminals by offering speed, customization, and simplicity all in one place.

The post Why You Should Use Ghostty Terminal As Your Default Linux Terminal appeared first on Linux Today.

GIMP 3.2 is on the way, bringing non-destructive link and vector layers, new brushes, better text editing, and a refined user experience.

The post GIMP 3.2 Takes Shape With Link and Vector Layers appeared first on Linux Today.

As GNOME swaps executive directors faster than Linux users swap desktops, we ask what’s really happening behind the scenes.

The post After Four Months, Deobald’s Out as GNOME’s Executive Director appeared first on Linux Today.

AIDEFEND (Artificial Intelligence Defense Framework) is an open knowledge base dedicated to AI security, providing defensive countermeasures and best practices to help security pros safeguard AI and machine learning systems.

The post AIDEFEND: Free AI Defense Framework appeared first on Linux Today.

Arch Linux 2025.09.01 is out today as the first Arch Linux ISO release to be powered by Linux kernel 6.16, which should give users a boost when detecting hardware, especially on newer devices, but especially on older ones where previous Arch Linux ISOs failed to detect some of the components.

The post First Arch Linux ISO Powered by Linux Kernel 6.16 Is Now Available for Download appeared first on Linux Today.

Karton’s August 2025 progress report shows KDE’s virtual machine manager advancing with a new UI, SPICE integration, and streamlined VM creation.

The post KDE’s Virtual Machine Manager Moves Forward appeared first on Linux Today.

The PCLinuxOS Magazine staff is pleased to announce the release of the September 2025
issue. With the exception of a brief period in 2009, The PCLinuxOS Magazine has been
published on a monthly basis since September, 2006. The PCLinuxOS Magazine is a
product of the PCLinuxOS community, published by volunteers from the community. The
magazine is lead by Paul Arnote, Chief Editor, and Assistant Editor Meemaw. The
PCLinuxOS Magazine is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-
Share-Alike 3.0 Unported license, and some rights are reserved. All articles may be
freely reproduced via any and all means following first publication by The PCLinuxOS
Magazine, provided that attribution to both The PCLinuxOS Magazine and the original author
are maintained, and a link is provided to the originally published article.

In the September 2025 issue:

* ICYMI: UK Moves Forward With Ban From Paying Ransomware Attackers
* Wiki Pick: PkgProblemResolver
* GIMP Tutorial: Create Transparent Cutout Text
* Tip Top Tips: How To Use Joe’s Own Editor (JOE)
* PCLinuxOS Recipe Corner: Creamy Cajun Steak Alfredo
* Adding An Extra Hard Drive To Your PCLinuxOS
* And much more inside!

This month’s cover was created by Meemaw.

Download the PDF (6.2 MB) … Downloads: 2

Download the EPUB Version (6.3 MB) … Downloads: 0

Download the MOBI Version (6.5 MB) … Downloads: 0

Visit the HTML Version

The post The September 2025 Issue of the PCLinuxOS Magazine appeared first on Linux Today.

This week, we celebrated Linux’s 34th birthday and also got some cool updates for the Wireshark network analyzer, fwupd firmware updater, DXVK Vulkan-based implementation of D3D9, D3D10, and D3D11 for Linux, LibreOffice office suite, QEMU virtualization software, as well as Armbian and AerynOS distros.

On top of that, I take a look at KDE’s initial system setup wizard coming in KDE Plasma 6.5. Below, you can check out this week’s hottest news and access all the distro and package downloads released this past week in the 9to5Linux weekly roundup for August 31st, 2025.

The post 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: August 31st, 2025 appeared first on Linux Today.

Catch up on the latest Linux news: Linux Lite 7.6, IceWM 3.9, QEMU 10.1, Portainer 2.33 LTS, Wine 10.14, COSMIC desktop hits initial setup completion, Bitnami ends free images, and more.

The post Linuxiac Weekly Wrap-Up: Week 35 (Aug 24 – 31, 2025) appeared first on Linux Today.

While still in alpha stage, AerynOS 2025.08 brings some updated components, including the latest GNOME 48.4 desktop environment, which is still the default for the live ISO. If you don’t like GNOME, you can install AerynOS with the latest KDE Plasma 6.4 desktop environment or with System76’s Cosmic Alpha 7.

The post AerynOS 2025.08 Released with GNOME 48.4 and Mesa 25.2, KDE Plasma Support appeared first on Linux Today.