A Linux server can be responding normally, serving traffic, and running for months without any obvious errors while still carrying forgotten accounts, old SSH keys, unknown repositories, unnecessary services, or
Ubuntu could reach a milestone before the end of 2026 that would have sounded contradictory a decade ago: having more users running it inside Windows through Windows Subsystem for Linux
Ubuntu 26.04 LTS, codenamed Resolute Raccoon, introduces foundational changes that may affect servers, containers, and legacy automation. The final removal of cgroup v1 is the clearest risk, while the adoption
Canonical has added Enterprise Store to Ubuntu Pro, giving organizations a way to distribute and update Ubuntu software inside restricted networks or completely air-gapped environments. The solution acts as a
Ubuntu is preparing one of those deep system changes that should leave almost no visible trace in everyday use. Starting with Ubuntu 26.10, dbus-broker will become the default implementation for
Ubuntu 26.04 LTS “Resolute Raccoon” has arrived with a very attractive proposition for developers: reducing the initial setup of development environments to one or two commands. Canonical presents it as
Canonical has officially released the Ubuntu 26.04 LTS beta, the final major milestone before the stable version arrives on April 23, 2026. The new release, codenamed Resolute Raccoon, will become
Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, announced official support for the NVIDIA Rubin platform, including NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 rack-scale systems, alongside new distributions tied to NVIDIA’s Nemotron-3 open model family.
For many projects, the most delicate moment in a server’s life is day one. A freshly installed Debian or Ubuntu system arrives “clean,” but also exposed: unnecessary services running, open
Canonical has taken an important step to bring the Linux world even closer to the corporate Windows ecosystem. The company has announced the general availability of Ubuntu Pro for WSL,
