Linux Today

Keycloak is an open-source project for identity and access management (IAM). It provides user federation, strong authentication, user management, authorization, and more. Keycloak is based on standard protocols and supports OpenID Connect, OAuth 2.0, and SAML.

The post Keycloak: Open-Source Identity and Access Management appeared first on Linux Today.

Install Arch Linux without the hassle! This guide simplifies the process with step-by-step instructions, perfect for beginners and enthusiasts alike.

The post How to Install Arch Linux: A Beginner’s Practical Guide appeared first on Linux Today.

Say goodbye to i386 support in the new Kali Linux 2024.4. Python 3.12, Raspberry Pi customizations, 14 new security tools, and GNOME 47.

The post Kali Linux 2024.4 Released, Bids Farewell to 32-Bit Systems appeared first on Linux Today.

Rspamd 3.11 spam filtering system introduces Elasticsearch 8/OpenSearch 2 support, smarter ratelimiting, key security fixes, and more.

The post Rspamd 3.11 Brings Modernized Elasticsearch Integration appeared first on Linux Today.

While major distros like Arch Linux, openSUSE Tumbleweed, or Fedora Linux are still packaging the Xfce 4.20 desktop environment for their users, PorteuX 1.8 already ships it for those interested in taking it for a spin on their computers to discover the new features and improvements.

The post Slackware-Based PorteuX 1.8 Is One of the First Distros to Ship with Xfce 4.20 appeared first on Linux Today.

This week we got some cool news starting with the Raspberry Pi 500 computer and the Xfce 4.20 desktop environment, continuing with the OpenMandriva Lx 24.12 and CentOS Stream 10 distributions, new KDE Gear and KDE Frameworks releases, as well as the beta version of Linux Mint 22.1.

We also got new QEMU, Proton, GNOME, and many other updates. 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 December 15th, 2024.

The post 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: December 15th, 2024 appeared first on Linux Today.

Xfce 4.20 is packed with lots of new features and improvements like experimental support for Wayland with support for the Labwc and Wayfire compositors, improved support for HiDPI displays, and libxfce4windowing as a new abstraction library to present windowing concepts in a windowing-system-independent manner.

The post Xfce 4.20 Desktop Environment Released with Experimental Wayland Support appeared first on Linux Today.

Incus 6.8 introduces live VM migration between storage pools, improved OpenFGA access models, and updates to custom storage volume configurations.

The post Incus 6.8 Container & Virtual Machine Manager Released appeared first on Linux Today.

Powered by Linux kernel 6.12 LTS, CentOS Stream 10 introduces Valkey (v7.2) as a replacement for Redis, drops XOrg Server support as Wayland is now used as the default display stack with Xwayland as a compatibility layer for running legacy X11 apps, and GNOME 47 “Denver” as the default desktop environment.

The post CentOS Stream 10 Released with Linux Kernel 6.12 LTS, GNOME 47, and DNF 4.20 appeared first on Linux Today.

kew supports gapless playback, 24-bit/192khz audio, MPRIS and now rivals musikcube and tap as the finest open source terminal music player.

The post Revisited: kew – Terminal-Based Music Player appeared first on Linux Today.

Fedora (probably) goes COSMIC! There is an official proposal about Fedora 42 Spin, featuring System76’s innovative desktop with powerful features.

The post COSMIC Desktop Proposed as Official Spin for Fedora 42 appeared first on Linux Today.

Learn different ways to kill a process running on a specific port in Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Red Hat, Fedora, Arch, and other distros.

The post Kill a Process Running on a Specific Port in Linux (via 4 Methods) appeared first on Linux Today.

Distrobox is a tool that creates tightly integrated systems on top of your OS. Learn how to run any program in Linux with Distrobox today.

The post How to Run Any Program from Any Linux Distro with Distrobox appeared first on Linux Today.

Cloudflare Tunnels is a service offered by Cloudflare that allows you to securely expose web services running on your local machine or private network to the internet without needing to open ports, set up firewalls, or use a public IP address.

It creates a secure, encrypted tunnel between your origin server and Cloudflare’s network, enabling access to your applications from anywhere.

In this tutorial we will show you how to configure Cloudflare Tunnel on Ubuntu 24.04.

The post How to Configure Cloudflare Tunnel on Ubuntu 24.04 appeared first on Linux Today.

Note-taking app is indispensable in every computing system. Here are some of the more useful note-taking apps that you can use on Linux today.

The post 5 of the More Useful Note-taking Apps in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

Learn how to install ttyd on Linux, find out the ttyd default port, create a ttyd systemd service, and access the server via HTTPS.

The post How to Share Your Linux Terminal Over the Web Using Ttyd appeared first on Linux Today.

Learn how to check the status of ports 80 and 443 in UFW and how to remove the deny restrictions placed on them.

The post How to Open Ports 80 (HTTP) and 443 (HTTPS) in UFW appeared first on Linux Today.

Learn how to setup the SOCKS5 proxy server on Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Red Hat, Fedora, and Rocky Linux using the MicroSocks.

The post How to Setup SOCKS5 Proxy Server on Linux Using MicroSocks appeared first on Linux Today.

The last major update of the open source Kubernetes container orchestration platform for 2024 is now available, bringing with it a host of innovations for cloud-native deployments.

Kubernetes 1.32 boasts 44 enhancements, including new standardization to the platform and improved dynamic resource allocation.

The post Kubernetes 1.32 ‘Penelope’ Introduces Key Innovations for Open Source Cloud Deployment appeared first on Linux Today.

Learn about Banan OS, a fully functional Linux operating system built from scratch in C++ by an University student named Oskari Alaranta.

The post Banan OS: A Fully Functional Linux OS Built From Scratch In C++ appeared first on Linux Today.