Feed aggregator
next-20250827: linux-next
openKylin 2.0-SP2
Br OS 13.0
Garuda 250826
CentOS 10-20250825
VirtualBox 7.2 Officially Released with Initial Support for Linux Kernel 6.17
For Linux users, VirtualBox 7.2 brings initial support for the upcoming Linux 6.17 and Linux 6.16 kernel series on both hosts and guests, improved Linux Guest Additions support for Oracle Linux 10 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10 guests, as well as improved handling of the vboxvideo kernel module in the init script for Linux guests.
The post VirtualBox 7.2 Officially Released with Initial Support for Linux Kernel 6.17 appeared first on Linux Today.
KDE Gear 25.08 Open-Source Software Suite Released with Many Improvements
KDE Gear 25.08 introduces two search engines to the Dolphin file manager to help you find that specific, but elusive file or folder you can’t locate, along with support for opening Filelight directly from the Tools menu and more options for the View Mode switching button.
The post KDE Gear 25.08 Open-Source Software Suite Released with Many Improvements appeared first on Linux Today.
GNOME 48.4 Finally Improves Update Notifications in GNOME Software
Coming a little over a month after GNOME 48.3, the GNOME 48.4 release promises to finally fix the update notification issue in the GNOME Software app, which gave me a lot of headaches in the past few months. The issue was that even if my system was up to date, GNOME Software sent a notification that it was out of date.
The post GNOME 48.4 Finally Improves Update Notifications in GNOME Software appeared first on Linux Today.
Let’s Make a Free Software Jubilee Happen
Think your country’s got its digital act together? The Digital Sovereignty Index might have a few surprises for you.
The post Let’s Make a Free Software Jubilee Happen appeared first on Linux Today.
Kubuntu Focus Zr GEN 1: A Linux-First High-Performance Mobile Workstation
Kubuntu Focus unveils the Zr GEN 1, delivering the most powerful mobile hardware with an out-of-the-box Linux experience.
The post Kubuntu Focus Zr GEN 1: A Linux-First High-Performance Mobile Workstation appeared first on Linux Today.
How to configure a Static IP Address on AlmaLinux 10
In this tutorial we are going to explain how to configure a static IP address on AlmaLinux 10 OS. A static IP address is a unique numerical identifier assigned to a server that remains constant over time. A machine uses an IP address to locate and communicate with other machines (servers or computers) over the Internet. IP addresses are numerical identifiers that enable packets to be sent and received between one network device and another. The tutorial will cover identifying the network interface on your server, editing, and restarting the network service. Configuring a static IP Address on AlmaLinux 10 is a straightforward process that takes a couple of minutes. Let’s get started!
The post How to configure a Static IP Address on AlmaLinux 10 appeared first on Linux Today.
Plasma 6.5 Takes Shape with Improved Notifications and Theme Tweaks
KDE Plasma 6.5 progress report highlights improved notifications, sound tweaks, accessibility updates, and bug fixes across the desktop.
The post Plasma 6.5 Takes Shape with Improved Notifications and Theme Tweaks appeared first on Linux Today.
How to Add, Delete and Grant Sudo Privileges to Users in Debian 13 Trixie
This detailed guide walks you through the steps to add, delete, and grant sudo privileges to users in Debian 13 trixie, Debian 12 Bookworm and older versions.
The post How to Add, Delete and Grant Sudo Privileges to Users in Debian 13 Trixie appeared first on Linux Today.
VirtualBox 7.2 Lands with ARM Windows Virtualization, Linux Video Acceleration
VirtualBox 7.2 arrives with ARM Windows virtualization, Linux video acceleration, open-source NVMe controller, GUI changes, and broad host/guest fixes.
The post VirtualBox 7.2 Lands with ARM Windows Virtualization, Linux Video Acceleration appeared first on Linux Today.
Open-source flow monitoring with SENSOR: Benefits and trade-offs
Flow monitoring tools are useful for tracking traffic patterns, planning capacity, and spotting threats. But many off-the-shelf solutions come with steep licensing costs and hardware demands, especially if you want to process every packet. A research team at the University of Tübingen has built an alternative: an open-source, cost-effective, and distributed platform for collecting unsampled IPFIX data.
Their system, called SENSOR, uses open-source software and vendor-agnostic components to monitor traffic at multiple points in the university’s network. This setup captures internal flows that would otherwise go unnoticed if monitoring were only done at the perimeter.
The post Open-source flow monitoring with SENSOR: Benefits and trade-offs appeared first on Linux Today.
next-20250826: linux-next
[$] Shadow-stack control in clone3()
Security updates for Tuesday
New restrictions on Android app sideloading
Starting next year, Android will require all apps to be registered by verified developers in order to be installed by users on certified Android devices. This creates crucial accountability, making it much harder for malicious actors to quickly distribute another harmful app after we take the first one down. Think of it like an ID check at the airport, which confirms a traveler's identity but is separate from the security screening of their bags; we will be confirming who the developer is, not reviewing the content of their app or where it came from.
GhostBSD 25.02
Pages
