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Linux market share passes 4% for first time; macOS dominance declines

Enlarge (credit: Getty) Linux reached 4.03 percent of global market share in February, according to data from research firm Statcounter. That takes Linux past the 3 percent milestone it reached in June 2023. While we’re still far from the Year… Continue Reading →

Canonical Intros Microcloud: Simple, Free, On-prem Linux Clustering

Canonical hosted an amusingly failure-filled demo of its new easy-to-install, Ubuntu-powered tool for building small-to-medium scale, on-premises high-availability clusters, Microcloud, at an event in London yesterday. From a report: The intro to the talk leaned heavily on Canonical’s looming 20th… Continue Reading →

HandBrake 1.7 Released With AMD VCN AV1 & NVIDIA NVENC AV1 Encoders

HandBrake 1.7 has been released today as a major update to this open-source, free, and cross-platform video transcoder application for GNU/Linux, macOS, and Windows systems. The post HandBrake 1.7 Released With AMD VCN AV1 & NVIDIA NVENC AV1 Encoders appeared… Continue Reading →

Top 5 Open-Source Collaboration Platforms for Linux in 2023

In this article, you will find a brief description of the best collaborative platforms for Linux in 2023 so that you can compare their potential and features and make the perfect choice. The post Top 5 Open-Source Collaboration Platforms for… Continue Reading →

Amazon Fire Tablets and other gear will reportedly switch away from Android

Enlarge (credit: Getty Images / What Hi-Fi Magazine) Amazon has been working on an in-house replacement for its Android-based Fire OS, codenamed “Vega” and built for easier app development, according to reporting from Janko Roettgers at Lowpass. Based on job… Continue Reading →

Linux Foundation’s ‘Super-Long-Term Stable Kernel Program’ Announces 10 Years of Support for Its 6.1 Kernel

Last week the Linux Foundation announced its Civil Infrastructure Platform project “has expanded its super-long-term stable kernel program with a 6.1-based series. “Just like for the previously started kernel series (4.4-cip, 4.19-cip and 5.10-cip), the project is committed to maintaining… Continue Reading →

Ubuntu 23.10 is a Minotaur that moves faster and takes up less space

Enlarge / The Ubuntu 23.10 desktop, working just fine before you start messing with it. Ubuntu 23.10, codenamed Mantic Minotaur, is the 39th Ubuntu release, and it’s one of the three smaller interim releases Canonical puts out between long-term support… Continue Reading →

Raspberry Pi OS Is Now Based on Debian Bookworm, Supports Raspberry Pi 5

The biggest change in the new Raspberry Pi OS release is that it’s now based on the latest Debian GNU/Linux 12 “Bookworm” operating system series. The post Raspberry Pi OS Is Now Based on Debian Bookworm, Supports Raspberry Pi 5… Continue Reading →

Long-Term Support For Linux Kernel To Be Cut As Maintenance Remains Under Strain

Steven Vaughan-Nichols writes via ZDNet: BILBAO, Spain: At the Open Source Summit Europe, Jonathan Corbett, Linux kernel developer and executive editor of Linux Weekly News, caught everyone up with what’s new in the Linux kernel and where it’s going from… Continue Reading →

Chinese hackers have unleashed a never-before-seen Linux backdoor

Enlarge Researchers have discovered a never-before-seen backdoor for Linux that’s being used by a threat actor linked to the Chinese government. The new backdoor originates from a Windows backdoor named Trochilus, which was first seen in 2015 by researchers from… Continue Reading →

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