- 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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Ubuntu 24.04 LTS To Help Further Boost AMD EPYC 9004 Series Performance
With the upgraded Linux kernel, compiler, and other software upgrades with next month's Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, those using recent AMD EPYC server processors like the 4th Gen EPYC Genoa(X) / Bergamo / Siena processors stand to benefit from greater performance over the current Ubuntu 22.04 LTS release...
Linux 6.9 Lands Reworked Topology Code For Better Hybrid CPU Support
The recently covered overhaul of the x86 CPU topology code to clean-up quite a code mess has been merged for Linux 6.9. Among other benefits, this improved topology code properly accounts for modern Intel Core hybrid systems with a mix of P and HT-less E cores...
Is Linux Really More Secure than Windows? | PIA VPN - Privacy News Online
Is Linux Really More Secure than Windows? | PIA VPN Privacy News Online
Many Networking Improvements & New Wired/Wireless Devices For Linux 6.9
The big set of networking subsystem updates have been sent in for the Linux 6.9 merge window including a number of new wired and wireless devices being supported as well as a number of core networking improvements and optimizations...
AdaptiveCpp 24.02 Released: "One Of The Best SYCL Compilers" For Performance
AdaptiveCpp 24.02 is out this week as the newest version of this SYCL compiler formerly known as hypSYCL and Open SYCL. AdaptiveCpp supports C++-based heterogeneous programming models targeting all major CPU and GPU vendors thanks to SYCL and C++ standard parallelism...
Too Many Debug Messages Were Reportedly Slowing Down Some AMD Linux Systems
An interesting anecdote was mentioned as part of the x86/misc changes queued for the Linux 6.9 kernel: on some unnamed AMD systems, NMI debug messages were too excessive that they actually slowed down the systems...
Intel Continues Prepping The Linux Kernel For X86S
Nearly one year ago Intel published the X86S specification (formerly stylized as "X86-S") for simplifying the Intel architecture by removing support for 16-bit and 32-bit operating systems. X86S is a big step forward with dropping legacy mode, 5-level paging improvements, and other modernization improvements for x86_64. With the Linux 6.9 kernel more x86S bits are in place for this ongoing effort...
Hackers leverage 1-day vulnerabilities to deliver custom Linux malware - Help Net Security
Hackers leverage 1-day vulnerabilities to deliver custom Linux malware Help Net Security