A recent discovery of remote code execution (RCE) vulnerabilities in the Common Unix Printing System (CUPS) has sent shockwaves through the tech community, especially among Linux users. These vulnerabilities, which affect various Linux environments, have been assigned a critical CVSS score of 9.9. They allow unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code on affected systems, posing a significant risk to enterprise
In a unique blend of historical curiosity and technological experimentation, programmer Dmitry Grinberg embarked on an unusual challenge: to boot a modern Linux Debian operating system on the Intel 4004 processor. This 4-bit processor, released in 1971, holds the title of the first-ever commercial microchip. The ambitious project not only piqued the interest of tech enthusiasts but also highlighted the
Intel is making significant strides to ensure that its next-generation Xe2 graphics architecture seamlessly integrates with Linux systems, focusing particularly on the Lunar Lake CPUs and Battlemage GPUs. This effort underscores Intel’s commitment to improving Linux compatibility, especially following the issues experienced with its previous Alchemist GPU lineup. The upcoming Linux 6.12 kernel, slated for release in mid-September 2024, will
Canonical has historically adopted a conservative approach regarding the integration of the Linux kernel in Ubuntu operating systems, prioritizing stability and reliability over cutting-edge features. Traditionally, Canonical would only include the most recent stable kernel version within their Ubuntu releases, establishing a kernel freeze milestone two months before each OS upgrade. This strategy has ensured the robustness of Ubuntu’s diverse
The Linux Kernel 6.11 Release Candidate 1 (6.11-rc1) has been unveiled, giving a sneak peek into the updates and improvements aimed at enhancing the functionality and compatibility of the Linux operating system. This version introduces critical new features and advancements, especially in terms of hardware support and virtualization enhancements. A significant highlight of 6.11-rc1 is its new driver subsystem designed
The highly anticipated release of the Linux kernel 6.10 has been announced by Linus Torvalds, bringing forth a slew of new features and improvements aimed at enhancing various aspects of user experience. While this latest iteration may not be the most extensive update in recent history, it introduces crucial enhancements that promise to make significant impacts across different domains, including
Nobara 40 is the latest release from the Nobara Project and is being positioned as a powerful and user-friendly alternative to Microsoft Windows 11. This version of the Linux-based operating system is a modified edition of Fedora and aims to address various challenges faced by users transitioning from Windows environments. With updates that include KDE 6.1.1, GNOME 46, and enhancements
AMD’s commitment to advancing technology is evident in their latest developments with the RDNA 4 “Radeon RX 8000” GPUs. The company’s strategic efforts focus on ensuring robust pre-launch support for these next-generation graphics cards in the Linux environment. Traditionally, Linux users have experienced less optimal driver support compared to Windows users. However, AMD’s recent patches for the RDNA 4 GPUs
The landscape of operating systems is vast, but for those seeking refuge from the constraints of Windows 11, Nitrux 3.5.0 emerges as a beacon of hope. This newest release of the Linux distribution not only keeps pace with, but often surpasses its competitors with substantial updates and enhancements. At the core of Nitrux 3.5.0, you will find the cutting-edge Linux
Deepin Linux V23 RC marks a pivotal moment in the realm of open-source operating systems as it boldly positions itself as a Windows 11 alternative. The Chinese-developed platform has unveiled a release candidate that is imbued with innovations aimed at redefining user experience, performance, and functionality. Yet, as with all software under development, caution is the watchword, for while promising
Linux Kernel 6.9 stands as a testament to the open-source operating system’s commitment to staying at the forefront of technology. The cornerstone of this latest kernel update lies in its enhanced CPU and storage performance capabilities, targeted at leveraging new hardware capabilities and improving the overall efficiency for a multitude of devices and systems. Developers and end users are poised
The Linux distribution landscape is ever-evolving, with many distros jostling to fill the void left by CentOS’s shift in strategy. Not least among them is Rocky Linux, particularly its latest release, version 9.4. This iteration seems tailor-made for the DevOps community, offering robustness and cutting-edge features that rival top-tier enterprise solutions like Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). But does Rocky
