Incus 6.2 rolls out with customizable columns, YAML support for storage and network configurations, enhanced log management, and more.

The second beta is now available for testing of the upcoming Python 3.13 release that is bringing an experimental JIT, a new interactive interpreter, and other big features for this annual Python feature release.

Last week, CISA added CVE-2024-1086 to its Known Exploited Vulnerability Catalog. In this blog, we share the details of this vulnerability and how Crowdstrike’s customers are protected from exploitation.

Ubuntu offers a powerful, configurable, and easy-to-use desktop experience out of the box. However, as the saying goes, one size doesn't fit all.

KDE Frameworks 6.3 software suite is now available to prepare Plasma users for the upcoming KDE Plasma 6.1 desktop environment release.

Merged to the Linux kernel back in 2018 was an LG Gram laptop driver for supporting various hotkeys and extra functionality of these LG laptops

A staffer on GOG mentioned that due to legal reasons, the classic Delta Force series is going to be removed from all storefronts.

With not hearing much about Fuchsia OS in a while and the Fuchsia OS team being hit hard by layoffs last year, coming as a surprise today is seeing Google beginning to upstream Fuchsia OS support into the Mesa 3D graphics driver stack.

CentOS Stream 10's repository with 100% signed RPMs is now available, shaping the base for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10.

No llamas were harmed in the creation of this cool physical Winamp player.

OBS Studio 30.2 enters public beta testing with native NVENC encoder on Linux with support for NVENC AV1 and shared texture support.

It doesn't matter whether you're test driving Linux or installing Windows—making a bootable drive is an annoying process. What if you could format a hard drive for booting once and then simply drag ISO files onto it in order to boot from them? That's what…

OpenSSH tightens security with a new feature that aims to stop attackers in their tracks with smart penalties.

GNOME developers continue to be quite busy this summer from enhancing their desktop with more security and accessibility features to further crafting GNOME OS.

There was a very exciting Friday evening code drop out of AMD..

Arch-based CachyOS's June '24 update brings T2 MacBook support, BTRFS as the default file system, and more.

In addition to debuting their 'Peano' LLVM compiler back-end for Ryzen AI NPUs on Friday, AMD also submitted a new batch of feature code for their AMDGPU kernel graphics driver and AMDKFD kernel compute driver of new feature code aiming for the upcoming Linux…

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