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56 articles
Discover how virtualization technology lets you explore over 570 historical operating systems from the past, including Amiga Unix and XVM/RSX, all running on modern computers.
Deepin Desktop has been removed from the official Fedora repository due to security concerns, highlighting the growing importance of security in open-source software development.
Learn about the Flipper One, a powerful Linux cyberdeck that builds on the popular Flipper Zero for cybersecurity and computing education.
Canonical's Ubuntu Core 26 offers an immutable Linux distribution with extended support through 2041, making it ideal for EU-compliant IoT and edge deployments.
Kubuntu and Fedora KDE both offer KDE Plasma desktop environments, but they differ in user experience approach and stability. Kubuntu prioritizes accessibility for newcomers, while Fedora KDE leans into cutting-edge features.
Learn about Microsoft's new Azure Linux 4.0, a specialized Linux distribution designed for cloud computing that works both on Azure servers and personal computers through Windows Subsystem for Linux.
Learn how a Linux kernel flaw can compromise SSH security and why keeping your systems updated is crucial for digital safety.
CachyOS and MX Linux both rank highly on Distrowatch, but they offer contrasting approaches to Linux computing—speed versus stability.
Linux Mint and Elementary OS both offer user-friendly Linux experiences, but they cater to different preferences. Linux Mint provides broad compatibility and customization, while Elementary OS focuses on elegant design and simplicity.
Linux faces a critical security crisis with a second major vulnerability emerging within weeks, affecting memory management and potentially allowing privilege escalation attacks.
Linux faces growing security challenges with vulnerabilities like Copy Fail and Dirty Frag, but the open-source community's rapid response offers hope for robust mitigation.
After years of extensive testing, Ubuntu and Fedora emerge as two powerhouse Linux distributions with distinct approaches. Ubuntu prioritizes stability and accessibility, while Fedora embraces cutting-edge innovations.
