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Version:6.10.14 (EOL) (stable) Released:2024-10-10 Source:linux-6.10.14.tar.xz PGP Signature:linux-6.10.14.tar.sign Patch:full (incremental) ChangeLog:ChangeLog-6.10.14

Learn how to substitute single or multiple environment variables from a file using the envsubst command-line tool in Linux.

The post How to Use Envsubst to Replace Environment Variables in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

When using Linux, you may want to know if your system is a desktop or a laptop, as this information can help you understand the hardware capabilities and how to optimize your system.

In this article, we’ll explore a few simple commands that can help you determine whether your Linux system is a desktop or a laptop.

The post How to Identify Your Linux System: Desktop or Laptop appeared first on Linux Today.

Discover a step-by-step guide to install the ADB and fastboot on Ubuntu and other Linux distros, with practical examples of ADB command usage.

The post How to Install ADB and Fastboot on Ubuntu and Other Linux Distros appeared first on Linux Today.

Version:next-20241010 (linux-next) Released:2024-10-10

The LWN.net Weekly Edition for October 10, 2024 is available.

OBS Studio 31.0 promises several new features including NVIDIA Blur Filter and Background Blur, preview scrollbars, v210 format support for AJA device capture, Amazon IVS service integration, QSV AV1 screen content coding, and support for first-party YouTube Chat features.

The post OBS Studio 31.0 Promises NVIDIA Blur Filter/Background Blur, Refactored NVENC appeared first on Linux Today.

Having multiple developers work on pre-merge testing distributes the process and ensures that every contribution is rigorously tested before merging.

The post Mesa CI and the Power of Pre-Merge Testing appeared first on Linux Today.

MX Linux’s mirrors for downloading packages should be unaffected by the storm.

The post MX Linux: Hurricane Milton Will Affect Package Updates appeared first on Linux Today.

GNOME Foundation reduces staff and travel amid budget adjustments, calling on the community for volunteer support.

The post Tough Times Ahead for the GNOME Foundation appeared first on Linux Today.

CIQ’s Rocky Linux (RLC) provides enterprise-level security with guaranteed CVE patches, indemnification, and validated packages.

The post CIQ Launches Enterprise-Ready Rocky Linux with Enhanced Security appeared first on Linux Today.

Bindgen is a widely used tool that automatically generates Rust bindings from C headers. The Rust-for-Linux project uses it to create some of the bindings between Rust code and the rest of the kernel. John Baublitz presented at Kangrejos about the improvements that he has made to the tool in order to make the generated bindings easier to use, including improved support for macros, bitfields, and enums.

Stuck in a situation where you are not able to remove packages from your system due to an inconsistent state error, then let me guide you through the steps to resolve this issue.

The post How to Fix Package is in a Very Bad Inconsistent State Error? appeared first on Linux Today.

The Julia project has released version 1.11.0. A separate blog post covers some of the highlights. The release includes a number of helpful features.

In previous Julia versions, there was no "programmatic way" of knowing if an unexported name was considered part of the public API or not. Instead, the guideline was basically that if it was not in the manual then it was not public which was a bit underwhelming. To remedy that, there is now a public keyword in Julia that can be used to indicate that an unexported name is part of the public API.

Linux is known for its vast set of powerful command-line tools that allow users to interact efficiently with the system. While many Linux users are familiar with popular commands like ls, cd, or grep, there are lesser-known but extremely useful commands and shortcuts that can simplify and improve productivity.

The post 51 Useful Lesser Known Commands for Linux Users appeared first on Linux Today.

Security updates have been issued by AlmaLinux (firefox, mod_jk, and thunderbird), Debian (apache2 and firefox-esr), Fedora (crosswords, logiops, p7zip, and perl-App-cpanminus), Red Hat (.NET 6.0, firefox, git, kernel, kernel-rt, openssl, and thunderbird), SUSE (buildah, json-lib, kernel, Mesa, mozjs78, pgadmin4, podman, podofo, qatlib, redis7, roundcubemail, rusty_v8, and seamonkey), and Ubuntu (dotnet6, dotnet8, nginx, and ruby-webrick).

The Linux command line interface offers complete control over your Linux system. Although many Linux commands may seem scary or confusing initially, learning the most basic yet powerful and useful commands can make your server management significantly more manageable. This cheat sheet is designed to simplify your journey through Linux, providing a comprehensive reference to the most essential commands. Whether managing files, monitoring system performance, or configuring network settings, having these commands at your fingertips will enhance efficiency and productivity. We’ll share some of the most commonly used and valuable tips in our Linux commands cheat sheet. To begin with, we’ll break them down into easy-to-navigate sections. Let’s get into it.

The post Linux Commands Cheat Sheet: Your Complete Reference appeared first on Linux Today.

The software featured in this article are all released under an open source license, and offer a lot more functionality than tail.

The post 6 Best Free and Open Source Console Log File Analyzers appeared first on Linux Today.

New versions of Apache’s distributed NoSQL database management platform and its Java application server were unveiled today at ASF’s Community Over Code event.

The post Apache Unveils New Tomcat and Cassandra Releases at Community Over Code Event appeared first on Linux Today.

The Gnome Foundation indicates increased belt-tightening in its new budget due to continuing financial woes.

The post Gnome Foundation’s Financial Woes Worsen appeared first on Linux Today.