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next-20241030: linux-next
GNOME 48 Desktop Environment Release Date Slated for March 19th, 2025
GNOME 48 will be dubbed “Bengaluru” after the host city of the GNOME Asia Summit 2024 conference, which will take place in Bengaluru, Karnataka, from December 6th to December 8th, 2024, and a release schedule has already been published by the GNOME devs, which suggests a final release date of March 19th, 2025.
The post GNOME 48 Desktop Environment Release Date Slated for March 19th, 2025 appeared first on Linux Today.
Supply Chain Focused Startup, Stacklok, Donates Minder Platform to OpenSSF
StackloK’s founders say that security software designed to help with open source issues should also be open source.
The post Supply Chain Focused Startup, Stacklok, Donates Minder Platform to OpenSSF appeared first on Linux Today.
2 Useful Free and Open Source Make Static Site Generators
To provide an insight into the quality of software that is available, we have compiled a list of static site generators that use make, a utility which controls the generation of executables and other non-source files of a program from the program’s source files.
The post 2 Useful Free and Open Source Make Static Site Generators appeared first on Linux Today.
Install Bluej on Ubuntu, Java Development Environment for beginners
The article shows new users how to install Bluej in Ubuntu, and Ubuntu based distributions
The post Install Bluej on Ubuntu, Java Development Environment for beginners appeared first on Linux Today.
How to Create a Timeshift Snapshot Before Upgrading Linux Mint
Upgrading your Linux Mint operating system can bring new features, security updates, and improved performance. However, it can also introduce unexpected issues or conflicts with existing applications.
To safeguard your system, it’s wise to create a system snapshot using Timeshift before you proceed with the upgrade.
This article will guide you through the steps of creating a Timeshift snapshot, ensuring you can revert your system to its previous state if necessary.
The post How to Create a Timeshift Snapshot Before Upgrading Linux Mint appeared first on Linux Today.
How to Enable and Manage Clipboard Access in Vim on Linux
Vim is a powerful text editor that many programmers and writers use because of its features and efficiency. One useful feature is the ability to access and share clipboard contents across multiple instances of Vim.
In this article, we’ll explore how to enable clipboard access in Vim and manage clipboard contents effectively from the Linux terminal.
The post How to Enable and Manage Clipboard Access in Vim on Linux appeared first on Linux Today.
EOPKG: The Solus User’s Guide to Managing Software
This guide shows you all the essential EOPKG commands for installing, updating, and handling packages efficiently on Solus Linux.
The post EOPKG: The Solus User’s Guide to Managing Software appeared first on Linux Today.
The Open Source AI Definition Is Out
But, the work of defining open source AI is far from done.
The post The Open Source AI Definition Is Out appeared first on Linux Today.
8 Best Free and Open Source Self-Hosted Pastebin Alternatives
A pastebin or text storage site is a type of online content-hosting service where users can store plain text (e.g. source code snippets for code review).
The post 8 Best Free and Open Source Self-Hosted Pastebin Alternatives appeared first on Linux Today.
Firefox version 132.0 is now available
Mozilla has announced the release of a new version of Firefox. This version has the usual mix of security fixes and new features, as well as a handful of deprecations. The release removes support for HTTP/2 Push, but adds hardware acceleration for SVGs, support for wide color gamuts on more platforms, and restores support for remote debugging via USB.
Podman 5.3 Promises an Enhanced Rootless Networking
Podman 5.3 will bring improved rootless networking with pasta, better host access in containers, and Quadlet startup fixes.
The post Podman 5.3 Promises an Enhanced Rootless Networking appeared first on Linux Today.
Fedora 41 released
Fedora Linux 41 has been released. See the "what's new" pages for Fedora Workstation and Fedora KDE, to learn more about the latest in those editions. There is also a new Fedora Miracle Window Manager Spin that offers the Miracle tiling window manager for Wayland.
[$] A new approach to validating test suites
The first program that Martin Pool ever wrote, he said, had bugs; the ones he's writing now most likely have bugs too. The talk Pool gave at RustConf this year was about a way to try to write programs with fewer bugs. He has developed a tool called cargo-mutants that highlights gaps in test coverage by identifying functions that can be broken without causing any tests to fail. This can be a valuable complement to other testing techniques, he explained.
Fedora 41 Released, Here’s What’s New
Powered by Linux kernel 6.11, Fedora Linux 41 ships with GNOME 47, Wayland only, DNF 5, a new Miracle official spin, and more.
The post Fedora 41 Released, Here’s What’s New appeared first on Linux Today.
PeaZip 10.0 File Archiver Debuts Revamped Interface
PeaZip 10.0, a free & open-source file archiver, introduces an updated GUI, enhanced file tools, improved drag-and-drop options, and more.
The post PeaZip 10.0 File Archiver Debuts Revamped Interface appeared first on Linux Today.
Fedora Linux 41 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, DNF5, GNOME 47, and More
Powered by Linux kernel 6.11, Fedora Linux 41 comes with the latest GNOME 47 desktop environment on the flagship Fedora Workstation edition, which has been stripped of the X11 session to deliver a Wayland-only experience to users. In addition, Fedora Workstation now supports installing the NVIDIA drivers with Secure Boot enabled via GNOME Software.
The post Fedora Linux 41 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, DNF5, GNOME 47, and More appeared first on Linux Today.
Firefox 133 Enters Beta Testing with Support for Touchpad Hold Gestures on Linux
Firefox 133 promises support for touchpad hold gestures on Linux, allowing users to interrupt kinetic (momentum) scrolling by placing two fingers on the touchpad, the ability to show tabs from other devices in the Tab overview menu, and the enablement of GPU-accelerated Canvas2D by default on Windows.
The post Firefox 133 Enters Beta Testing with Support for Touchpad Hold Gestures on Linux appeared first on Linux Today.
Security updates for Tuesday
How to Redirect URLs Using Nginx
URL redirection, also called URL forwarding, allows multiple URL addresses to be associated with a single page. This can include a form, the entire website, or a web application. This functionality is executed through a specialized HTTP response called an HTTP redirect. Redirecting URLs involves pointing an existing URL to a new one. This effectively communicates to your visitors and search bots that the URL has a new destination. This redirect can be either a temporary or a permanent redirection. Nginx, a web server, has gained more and more popularity over the past few years. It was initially created as a high-performance web server. Using an asynchronous event-driven architecture, Nginx can increase speed and stability when handling high traffic. This article will show you how to redirect URLs using nginx in an easy-to-follow guide.
The post How to Redirect URLs Using Nginx appeared first on Linux Today.