Linux can no longer be explained only through performance, stability or scalability. Those qualities still matter, and they remain part of its identity, but recent developments across the Linux ecosystem
A new local privilege escalation vulnerability in Linux, dubbed CIFSwitch, has raised alerts among system administrators and security teams. The flaw affects the interaction between the kernel’s CIFS/SMB client and
Artificial intelligence has turned documents into everyday working fuel. PDFs with reports, Word contracts, spreadsheets, presentations, screenshots, audio files, web pages and even YouTube videos increasingly end up inside models
AlmaLinux has released AlmaLinux OS 9.8 “Olive Jaguar” and AlmaLinux OS 10.2 “Lavender Lion” at the same time, marking the first simultaneous stable release in the project’s history. The distribution,
For more than two decades, running your own mail server has usually meant assembling the same familiar stack: Postfix for SMTP, Dovecot or Courier for IMAP and POP3, SpamAssassin or
Proxmox VE 9.2 is now available, and it arrives with the kind of update that is especially relevant for system administrators, platform teams and infrastructure engineers: fewer flashy end-user changes
California appears to have understood, perhaps late, a problem the open source community warned about from the start: Debian, Fedora, Ubuntu, Arch Linux or Linux Mint cannot be treated as
Artificial intelligence promised to save developers time, but in some free software projects it is beginning to do the opposite. The Linux kernel community is facing a flood of bug
For years, the terminal was the place for people who preferred fast, simple and highly configurable tools. Then came AI-assisted development environments, more visual interfaces and platforms promising to turn
Red Hat has introduced Red Hat Enterprise Linux Long-Life Add-On, a new support add-on designed for organisations that need to keep specific versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux running far
