- Good Bye Red Hat Enterprise Linux Atomic Host, Hello Red Hat Enterprise Linux CoreOS
- Part 3: The Urgent Need for a Future-Ready Board
- The Urgent Need for Future-Ready Boards (of Directors)
- Part 1: Management leaders see need for future-ready Boards
- Red Hat Releases JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 7.2
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TCP Authentication Option "TCP-AO" Support Nears For The Linux Kernel
One of the new Linux networking features we've been looking forward to seeing in the kernel is TCP Authentication Option (TCP-AO / RFC5925) as a means of improving TCP security and authenticity. The eleventh iteration of the TCP-AO patches were posted today for the Linux kernel with it looking like work on this network addition potentially wrapping up soon...
Navigating the Landscape of Linux File System Types - Linux Journal
Navigating the Landscape of Linux File System Types Linux Journal
15 Best Open Source Music Making Software for Linux in 2023
The post 15 Best Open Source Music Making Software for Linux in 2023 first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .
Are you a music producer and use Linux as your primary operating system, then music production is going to become easy for you after reading
The post 15 Best Open Source Music Making Software for Linux in 2023 first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides.Mesa 23.3 Lands Optional Support For Allowing Game Tearing On Wayland
Merged for Mesa 23.3 today is the Vulkan windowing system integration (WSI) to allow for the "PresentOptionAsyncMayTear" option that can be used to enable tearing under (X)Wayland if desiring peak performance at the cost of possible imperfect rendering...
openSUSE Slowroll Released As A Slower Alternative To openSUSE Tumbleweed
The openSUSE Slowroll distribution is a middle-ground between the rolling-release openSUSE Tumbleweed Linux distribution and the SUSE Linux Enterprise aligned openSUSE Leap with its fixed releases. The new openSUSE Slowroll is a rolling-release-like distribution with updates "every one or two months" but with constant bug/security fixes...
Intel Fixing Up Sub-NUMA Clustering For Linux So That It Behaves With RDT
Sub-NUMA Clustering with Intel Xeon processors allows for splitting up the CPU cores, cache, and memory into multiple NUMA domains for enhancing the performance of NUMA-aware applications. While SNC can help in a number of cases especially plenty of HPC and server workloads, currently it's not properly supported if making use of Resource Director Technology (RDT) on modern Intel CPUs. That is in the process of changing with new Linux kernel patches being worked on by Intel...