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Talos is a specialist Linux-based operating system for running Kubernetes, an open-source system for automating deployment, scaling and management of containerised applications. Minimal, immutable and hardened, it does not offer any shell or interactive console; instead, all system management is done via remote Application Programming Interface (API) calls, where messages sent from a client application are protected with mutual Transport Layer Security TLS (mTLS) authentication. Talos also delivers atomic updates, thus maintaining the Linux and Kubernetes versions up-to-date. Talos is developed in the USA by Sidero Labs, Inc.

Linux Mint Debian Edition (LMDE) 7, based on Debian 13 ("trixie"), has been released:

Its goal is to ensure Linux Mint would be able to continue to deliver the same user experience, and how much work would be involved, if Ubuntu was ever to disappear. LMDE is also one of our development targets, to guarantee the software we develop is compatible outside of Ubuntu.

The LMDE release notes are rather sparse; users are also advised to review Debian 13's release notes.

Security updates have been issued by AlmaLinux (kernel, kernel-rt, vim, and webkit2gtk3), Debian (distro-info-data, https-everywhere, and php-horde-css-parser), Fedora (inih, mingw-exiv2, mirrorlist-server, rust-maxminddb, rust-monitord-exporter, rust-prometheus, rust-prometheus_exporter, rust-protobuf, rust-protobuf-codegen, rust-protobuf-parse, and rust-protobuf-support), Mageia (fetchmail), Oracle (gnutls, kernel, vim, and webkit2gtk3), Red Hat (kernel, kernel-rt, and webkit2gtk3), Slackware (mozilla), SUSE (curl, libxslt, and net-tools), and Ubuntu (linux-azure-5.15, linux-azure-6.8, linux-azure-fips, linux-oracle, linux-oracle-6.14, and linux-raspi).

Greg Kroah-Hartman has announced the release of the 6.17.3, 6.12.53, 6.6.112, and 6.1.156 stable kernels. As usual, each contains important fixes throughout the kernel tree. Users of these kernels are advised to upgrade.

Version:next-20251015 (linux-next) Released:2025-10-15

Mobian is a port of the Debian distribution running the mainline Linux kernel to smartphones and tablets. It is available for the PinePhone, PinePhone Pro, PineTab, PineTab 2, Librem 5, OnePlus 6/6T and Pocophone F1, as well as for standard 64-bit desktop and laptop computers. It offers a choice of two open-source graphical user interfaces for mobile and touch-based devices: Phosh (originally developed by Purism) and Plasma Mobile (developed by the KDE community). Mobian provides stable releases built from Debian "Stable", as well as unsupported weekly builds based on Debian's "Testing" branch.

Version:6.17.3 (stable) Released:2025-10-15 Source:linux-6.17.3.tar.xz PGP Signature:linux-6.17.3.tar.sign Patch:full (incremental) ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.17.3

Version:6.12.53 (longterm) Released:2025-10-15 Source:linux-6.12.53.tar.xz PGP Signature:linux-6.12.53.tar.sign Patch:full (incremental) ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.12.53

Version:6.6.112 (longterm) Released:2025-10-15 Source:linux-6.6.112.tar.xz PGP Signature:linux-6.6.112.tar.sign Patch:full (incremental) ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.6.112

Version:6.1.156 (longterm) Released:2025-10-15 Source:linux-6.1.156.tar.xz PGP Signature:linux-6.1.156.tar.sign Patch:full

Linux booting is a complex process compared to other operating systems. The Linux Kernel accepts many parameters during boot, passed through the command line, which provide essential information to the kernel at system startup.

Think of these parameters as special instructions you give to the kernel before it even starts running the operating system.

With them, you can tell the kernel:

which disk contains your root filesystem?
how much memory to use?
whether to load certain hardware features.
or even how to handle errors during startup.
Without them, the kernel would not know how to properly initialize the system.

The post How to Control Kernel Boot-Time Parameters in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

Docker management commands are used to manage Docker containers, images, networks, volumes, and much more.

The post DOCKER Cheat Sheet appeared first on Linux Today.

Ask Brave debuts in Brave Browser, merging AI chat with traditional search to deliver faster, grounded answers with context.

The post Brave Browser Introduces Ask Brave, Merging Search and AI appeared first on Linux Today.

TuxCare has added Rocky Linux 9.6 to its ‘Enterprise Support’ service that had been exclusive to AlmaLinux.

The post TuxCare Expands Full Enterprise Support to Include Rocky Linux 9.6 appeared first on Linux Today.

Gaia is open source software designed for the quick setup and execution of generative AI applications on local PC hardware.

The post AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 NPU in Linux: Gaia – Run LLM Agents appeared first on Linux Today.

9to5Linux Weekly Roundup for September 28th, 2025, brings news about Linux kernel 6.17, RPM 6.0, Raspberry Pi 500+, Ubuntu Touch OTA-10, COSMIC Beta, MX Linux 25 Beta, Calibre 8.11, OBS Studio 32, Kali Linux 2025.3, KaOS Linux 2025.09, and more.

The post 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: September 28th, 2025 appeared first on Linux Today.

Based on the recently released Linux 6.17 kernel series, the GNU Linux-libre 6.17 kernel is here to clean up Intel IPU7 and assorted AArch64 devicetree files, as well as to adjust deblobbing of the AMDGPU, prueth, iwlwifi, btusb, pci mhi host, adreno a6xx, nova-core, and Intel AVS drivers.

The post GNU Linux-Libre 6.17 Kernel Is Now Available for Software Freedom Lovers appeared first on Linux Today.

Want to play Windows games on your Linux system but not sure where to begin? Heard that some Linux distros are better optimized for gaming but don’t know which ones to pick? Don’t worry, here’s a guide to the five best Linux distros that make running Windows games smooth and hassle-free.

The good news is that gaming on Linux has improved dramatically in recent years. Besides the many native Linux titles already available, you can also play a huge selection of Windows-only games using compatibility tools like Proton (built into Steam) and Wine. In fact, nearly 80% of the most popular Windows games now run on Linux with little to no extra effort.

Now, technically, you can install almost any Linux distro and get gaming to work with a few tweaks. But let’s be honest, if you’re just starting out or you simply want something that “just works”, you don’t want to spend hours configuring drivers, gaming tools, and compatibility settings. That’s where specialized Linux gaming distros come in!

The post 7 Best Linux Distros for Gaming and Playing Windows Games appeared first on Linux Today.

Catch up on the latest Linux news: COSMIC Desktop Beta, MX-25, Kali 2025.3, Kernel 6.17, Fish Shell 4.1, Kitty Terminal 0.43, RPM 6.0, Ladybird Browser gains Cloudflare support, and more.

The post Linuxiac Weekly Wrap-Up: Week 39 (Sep 22 – 28, 2025) appeared first on Linux Today.

System76 launches COSMIC Beta and Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS Beta with various new features and improvements, as well as updated components.

The post System76 Releases COSMIC Beta Desktop Environment and Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS Beta appeared first on Linux Today.