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Fedora 41, the latest version of the Fedora operating system, was released on October 29, 2024, which is a community-supported Linux distribution that is known for its innovative features, leading-edge technology, and active community support.

In this guide, we’ll walk you through the step-by-step process of installing Fedora 41 Server, ensuring a smooth setup for your server environment.

The post How to Install Fedora 41 Server with Screenshots appeared first on Linux Today.

The Fedora Project is excited to share that Fedora Linux 41 is now officially released and comes with GNOME 47 and KDE Plasma 6.2 for desktop systems, along with the Wayland graphics stack.

Fedora is a community-driven project that is sponsored by Red Hat, and it is used by a wide array of users, including system administrators, desktop users, and software developers.

The post How to Upgrade Fedora 40 to Fedora 41 appeared first on Linux Today.

The Tokei CLI tool assists the developer in finding the number of programming languages, lines, comments, and blanks in their codebase.

The post Tokei: Quickly Count Different Metrics in Your Codebase appeared first on Linux Today.

carbonOS’s creator proposes turning GNOME OS into a daily-use distro for all, emphasizing a stock GNOME experience, Flatpak apps, and modern Linux technologies.

The post GNOME OS to Become a General-Purpose Linux Distro? appeared first on Linux Today.

This week we got some cool news and releases, starting with Fedora Linux 41, Firefox 132, TUXEDO OS 4, and a new Raspberry Pi OS update, all bringing many exciting changes. We also got new releases of the Nitrux and Linux Lite distributions, as well as new updates for the Shotcut and Audacity software.

On top of that, I tell you all about the upcoming GNOME 48 desktop environment, and Ubuntu 25.04 and Linux Mint 22.1 distributions. 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 November 3rd, 2024.

The post 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: November 3rd, 2024 appeared first on Linux Today.

OpenPaX is an open-source kernel patch developed by Edera. It is designed to mitigate common memory safety errors in Linux systems.

The post OpenPaX: A New Open-Source Patch for Enhanced Linux Security appeared first on Linux Today.

Xfce 4.20 Pre1 is now available! Download the tarballs, test for compatibility, and prepare for the final release on December 15th.

The post Xfce 4.20 Pre1: The Road to Final Release Kicks Off appeared first on Linux Today.

Polychromatic 0.9.3 GUI management front-end for OpenRazer adds Razer Huntsman V2 Analog support and debuts the app’s Flatpak version.

The post Polychromatic 0.9.3 OpenRazer Front-End Released appeared first on Linux Today.

OpenWrt is, despite its relatively low profile, one of our community's most important distributions; it runs untold numbers of network routers and has served as the base on which a lot of network-oriented development (including the bufferbloat-reduction work) has been done. At the beginning of 2024, a few members of the project announced a plan to design and produce a router device specifically designed to run OpenWrt. This device, dubbed the "OpenWrt One", is now becoming available; the kind folks at the Software Freedom Conservancy were kind enough to ship one to LWN, where the desire to play with a new toy is never lacking.

Security updates have been issued by AlmaLinux (firefox, grafana, kernel, and mod_http2), Debian (chromium, openssl, and thunderbird), Fedora (chromium, krb5, mysql8.0, polkit, python-single-version, and webkitgtk), Mageia (bind, buildah, podman, skopeo, kernel, kmod-xtables-addons. kmod-virtualbox, kernel-firmware & kernel-firmware-nonfree radeon-firmware, and kernel-linus), SUSE (apache2, chromedriver, cups-filters, docker-stable, firefox, gama, govulncheck-vulndb, java-11-openjdk, java-17-openjdk, java-23-openjdk, libnss_slurm2, openssl-1_1, openssl-3, python-waitress, python3, python310-waitress, ruby2.5, rubygem-actionmailer-5_1, rubygem-actionpack-5_1, rubygem-bundler, webkit2gtk3, and xorg-x11-server), and Ubuntu (linux-azure-6.8).

Version:next-20241104 (linux-next) Released:2024-11-04

The 6.12-rc6 kernel prepatch is out for testing. Linus says: "Another week, another rc. Nothing odd or special seems to be going on - this may be a bit on the bigger side for an rc6, but not hugely so, and nothing stands out."

Version:6.12-rc6 (mainline) Released:2024-11-04 Source:linux-6.12-rc6.tar.gz Patch:full (incremental)

Details are scarce, but All Things Open is planning to hold a special All Things Open AI conference in March. The two-day event will be held in Durham, North Carolina, about 30 miles from ATO’s home venue.

The post It Looks As If There’s Gonna Be an ‘All Things Open AI’ in March! appeared first on Linux Today.

StackLok Donates Minder Project to OpenSSF, Boosting Open Source Security Efforts.

The post Stacklok Donates Minder Security Project to OpenSSF appeared first on Linux Today.

openSUSE’s Agama Installer v10 launches with QR code access, JSON syntax editing, enhanced product selection, and better storage management.

The post openSUSE’s New Agama Installer Now Supports Leap 16.0 Alpha appeared first on Linux Today.

Whether you’re establishing a personal blog or promoting a business, it’s helpful to understand the fundamental aspects of a website. Two of these aspects include your “domain” vs “hosting.” These are often used interchangeably, but they have different and distinct purposes.

In this article, we’ll clarify the key differences between a domain and hosting and hopefully provide you with the knowledge you need to build your online presence successfully.

The post Domain vs Hosting: Understanding the Key Differences appeared first on Linux Today.

Powered by the latest and greatest Linux 6.11 kernel series, Nitrux 3.7.1 ships updated Sysctl settings for better security and increased performance including increased Linux autotuning TCP buffer limits, increased maximum number of packets queued for processing, reused TIME_WAIT TCP connections, enabled reverse path filtering, disabled source routing, restricted access to kernel pointer addresses, disabled SysRq key, disabled timer migration across CPUs, changed dirty page settings to reduce I/O disk access, and more.

The post Immutable Distro Nitrux 3.7.1 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, NVIDIA 565, and More appeared first on Linux Today.

Ready to be surprised? KDE Linux, a new Arch-based immutable OS featuring Btrfs, Flatpak, and Snap, made by KDE’s devs, is now in development.

The post KDE’s New Distro: Btrfs-Based, Immutable Linux OS, with Flatpak and Snap appeared first on Linux Today.

Systemd-free distro Nitrux 3.7.1 is out with Linux kernel 6.11, updated drivers, enhanced security, and performance boosts for new hardware.

The post Nitrux 3.7.1 Launches with Linux kernel 6.11 and Latest Hardware Support appeared first on Linux Today.