Open-source News

How Threat Actors Establish Persistence on Linux Systems - Elastic Security Labs  CybersecurityNews

Linux breaks records of popularity, occupying 4.45% of the market of operating systems  hi-Tech.ua

Daniel Stori’s ‘Linux Top Explained’  Security Boulevard

How to create a bootable Linux USB drive  ZDNet

Ubuntu 24.04.1 LTS Is Now Available  How-To Geek

EmuDeck coder pivots to hardware with Linux-based “EmuDeck Machines”  Ars Technica

Even before the Bcachefs file-system driver was accepted into the mainline kernel, Debian for the past five years has offered a "bcachefs-tools" package to provide the user-space programs to this copy-on-write file-system. It was simple at first when it was simple C code but since the Bcachefs tools transitioned to Rust, it's become an unmaintainable mess for stable-minded distribution vendors. As such the bcachefs-tools package has now been orphaned by Debian...

You Can Now Upgrade Ubuntu 22.04 LTS to Ubuntu 24.04 LTS, Here’s How  9to5Linux

Ubuntu 24.04.1 LTS has been released as the first point release of the current Long Term Support series that began in April with the "Noble Numbat" debut...

You can run a minimal Linux distro on Raspberry Pi’s new RP2350 microcontroller  Liliputing

Make the switch from Microsoft Windows 11 to Ubuntu Linux 24.04.1 for a magical open-source experience  BetaNews

LinkedIn Dumps CentOS In Favor of Azure Linux  WebProNews

Microsoft's Unexpected Move to Hand Over an Open-Source Project to the Wine Team: A Generous Shift?  It's FOSS News

Ubuntu 24.04.1 LTS Is Now Available for Download, Here’s What’s New  9to5Linux

How to Wirelessly Transfer Files Between Windows, macOS, Linux, and Mobile  How-To Geek

EmuDeck team announce Linux-powered EmuDeck Machines  GamingOnLinux

Linux 6.12 To Optionally Display A QR Code During Kernel Panics  Phoronix

Submitted today via DRM-Misc-Next to DRM-Next for staging ahead of the Linux 6.12 merge window in mid-September is optional support for displaying a QR code within the DRM Panic handler infrastructure when a Linux kernel panic occurs...

Earlier this week I began with AmpereOne A192-32X benchmarks and will continue for the next several weeks in finally having hands-on with the 192-core AArch64 server processor using a Supermicro ARS-211M-NR R13SPD 2U server platform. In today's next phase of AmpereOne performance benchmarking is looking at how AmpereOne scales across 32, 64, 96, 128, 160, and 192 core counts plus seeing core-for-core at 128 cores how AmpereOne compares to the Ampere Altra Max M128-30 processor. Plus these AmpereOne benchmarks at varying core counts against the AMD EPYC and Intel Xeon competition.

How is Linux Powering the AI Moment?  AIM