Open-source News

How to sync Obsidian notes with NextCloud on Linux  AddictiveTips

The post LFCS #4: How to Partition Storage Devices in Linux first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .

The Linux Foundation launched the LFCS certification (Linux Foundation Certified Sysadmin), a shiny chance for system administrators to show, through a performance-based exam, that they

The post LFCS #4: How to Partition Storage Devices in Linux first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides.

Linux Operating System Market Share, Size and Forecast to 2030 ...  Digital Journal

QEMU 8.1 is now available as the latest feature update to this important piece of the open-source Linux virtualization stack...

Linux for Apple Silicon adds first conformant M1 GPU driver  AppleInsider

SRT Announces Linux Version of its Industry-Leading Titan SFTP ...  EIN News

How to Configure a Firewall on Debian With UFW  MUO - MakeUseOf

Monti Ransomware Deploying New Linux Encryptor  GovInfoSecurity.com

Monti Ransomware Deploying New Linux Encryptor  BankInfoSecurity.com

The AGX Gallium3D driver developed by the Asahi Linux crew for providing reverse-engineered OpenGL / GLES support on Apple Silicon M1/M2 hardware is now formally compliant with OpenGL ES 3.1...

Asahi Linux's Apple M1/M2 Gallium3D Driver Now OpenGL ES 3.1 ...  Phoronix

Parallels Desktop 19 Improves Windows and Linux VMs on Mac  How-To Geek

Following the news last week of Firefox outperforming Chrome in SunSpider, a Phoronix reader pointed out Mercury that is an open-source web browser claiming to be the "fastest Firefox fork" and making use of Advanced Vector Extensions (AVX) and AES instructions along with compiler features like Link-Time Optimizations (LTO) and Profile-Guided Optimizations (PGO). The project advertises as being 8-20% faster than upstream Firefox. Curious I ran a couple benchmarks on my end of this Firefox fork.

NVIDIA DLSS 3.5 and Half-Life 2 RTX announced  GamingOnLinux

Rent A Europe Linux Dedicated And Vps Server Hosting By ...  MENAFN.COM

Continuing to support x86 32-bit processors with the mainline Linux kernel continues to be a maintenance burden and uncovering ugly bits of code that are seldom touched. The latest work is on fixing up the 32-bit early microcode loading code so that it's more robust and actually correct...

Linux Microcode Loading For x86 32-bit CPUs Being Cleaned Up & Corrected  Phoronix

While we are waiting on NVIDIA to roll out a beta of their next post-R535 Linux driver release stream, available today is the NVIDIA 535.104.05 Linux driver as their latest in this production driver branch...

NVIDIA 535.104.05 Fixes An Issue Using The Open Kernel Driver With SLI  Phoronix

SteamOS 3.5 for Steam Deck gets a screen colour temperature setting  GamingOnLinux