Guide on how to install PHP on Fedora 39. Also includes how to enable PHP 8.1, 8.2 or 8.3 along with other various tips.
Source: LXer – How to Install PHP on Fedora 39
Category Archives: Linux
How to Install Nginx Mainline on Rocky Linux 9 or 8
Discover a simple, step-by-step guide on how to install Nginx Mainline on Rocky Linux 9 or 8, covering procedures and tips to get the latest mainline version directly from Nginx.org RPM.
Source: LXer – How to Install Nginx Mainline on Rocky Linux 9 or 8
Linux Mint 21.3 "Virginia" Beta is Out for Testing
Round up of the new features of Linux Mint 21.3 Beta which is now available to download and test.
Source: LXer – Linux Mint 21.3 “Virginia” Beta is Out for Testing
Linux du Command with Examples
Learn how to use the du command in Linux with this straightforward guide, featuring tips and examples for effective disk space management.
Source: LXer – Linux du Command with Examples
More Bcachefs Fixes Land In Linux 6.7
Of the many new features in Linux 6.7, one of the items exciting Phoronix readers the most is the merging of the long-in-development Bcachefs file-system…
Source: Phoronix – More Bcachefs Fixes Land In Linux 6.7
Pamac Now Supports Libadwaita and Fully Adapts to GNOME 45
Pamac 11.7.0 brings libadwaita and GNOME 45 integration for full adaptivity and Phosh support for versatile use.
Source: LXer – Pamac Now Supports Libadwaita and Fully Adapts to GNOME 45
Debian 12.4 “Bookworm” Released with 94 Bug Fixes and 65 Security Updates
The Debian Project announced today the release and general availability of Debian 12.4 as the third ISO update to the latest Debian GNU/Linux 12 “Bookworm” operating system series, superseding Debian 12.3 which was halted due to an issue in the EXT4 file system leading to data corruption.
Source: LXer – Debian 12.4 “Bookworm” Released with 94 Bug Fixes and 65 Security Updates
Bottomley: Solving the Looming Developer Liability Problem
James Bottomley writes
that open-source developers are increasingly likely to be held liable for
flaws in their code and suggests a solution:
Indemnification means one party, in particular circumstances,
agreeing to be on the hook for the legal responsibilities of
another party. This is actually a well known way not of avoiding
liability but transferring it to where it belongs. As such, it’s
easily sellable in the court of public opinion: we’re not looking
to avoid liability, merely trying to make sure it lands on those
who are making all the money from the code.
Source: LWN.net – Bottomley: Solving the Looming Developer Liability Problem
Ampere Altra Max Continues To Deliver Competitive Power Efficiency To AMD EPYC & Intel Xeon
While it’s been three years now since Ampere Altra Q80 was first introduced and two years since first testing the 128-core Ampere Altra Max, this ARM server platform has aged rather well with more robust hardware platforms coming to market with better firmware, the AArch64 Linux/open-source software ecosystem as a whole improving a lot during this time and more open-source projects receiving ARM optimizations, and other improvements made. While we’re eagerly awaiting to see AmpereOne hardware, here is a look at how Ampere Altra Max M128-30 is standing up against current AMD EPYC Genoa(X) and Bergamo server CPUs along with Intel Xeon Scalable Sapphire Rapids processors in raw performance and power efficiency.
Source: Phoronix – Ampere Altra Max Continues To Deliver Competitive Power Efficiency To AMD EPYC & Intel Xeon
One Line Patch Doubles Mesa NVK Performance For Talos Principle… To 18 FPS
A patch merged this weekend for Mesa 24.0-devel is helping the performance of the open-source NVK Vulkan driver for NVIDIA GPUs but the performance remains well short still of the proprietary NVIDIA Linux graphics driver stack…
Source: Phoronix – One Line Patch Doubles Mesa NVK Performance For Talos Principle… To 18 FPS
[$] Some recent and notable changes to Rust
The Rust project makes incremental releases every six
weeks, a fact that makes it easy to overlook some of the
interesting changes coming to the language, such as new
ABIs, better debugger support, asynchronous traits, and
support for C strings.
The end of the year provides an opportunity to look back
over the past several months of updates, and to look
forward to what to expect in 2024.
Source: LWN.net – [$] Some recent and notable changes to Rust
WayVNC 0.8 Preparing Transient Seats, Automatic Server-Side Resizing & Detached Mode
WayVNC v0.8 is working its way toward release as a VNC server for wlroots-based Wayland compositors like Sway. WayVNC continues to make it quite easy to have VNC support for Wayland desktops employing wlroots and this next release brings even more features…
Source: Phoronix – WayVNC 0.8 Preparing Transient Seats, Automatic Server-Side Resizing & Detached Mode
Kioxia Donates SDK To Linux Foundation For Software-Enabled Flash SDK
Storage company Kioxia that was spun off from Toshiba several years ago has donated a software development kit (SDK) to the Linux Foundation for establishing the Software-Enabled Flash SDK. This is for opening new doors and innovative uses around flash memory…
Source: Phoronix – Kioxia Donates SDK To Linux Foundation For Software-Enabled Flash SDK
Kernel prepatch 6.7-rc5
The 6.7-rc5 kernel prepatch is out for
testing.
Nothing looks particularly scary, which is good, because if it had
been, I wouldn’t have had the capacity to deal with it last week.Let’s hope it stays that way even as I am getting better. Because the
holidays are almost upon us, and I’m woefully underprepared.
Source: LWN.net – Kernel prepatch 6.7-rc5
AMD WBRF Ready For Linux 6.8 To Mitigate WiFi Radio Interference
Since earlier this year AMD has been working on Linux support for WBRF for mitigating WiFi radio frequency interference (RFI) with their latest Ryzen 7000 and forthcoming Ryzen 8000 series mobile processors. That work looks like it will be ready to land in Linux 6.8…
Source: Phoronix – AMD WBRF Ready For Linux 6.8 To Mitigate WiFi Radio Interference
Linux 6.6.6 Released Due To WiFi Regression
Following a bumpy weekend due to the EXT4 data corruption bug, Linux 6.6.6 is out with just a sole change for dealing with another headache: WiFi regressions…
Source: Phoronix – Linux 6.6.6 Released Due To WiFi Regression
Debian 12.4 Released With Dozens Of Fixes
Following Debian 12.3 being delayed due to an EXT4 data corruption bug briefly appearing in released Linux 6.1 LTS releases, Debian 12.3 has been replaced by Debian 12.4 and comes with dozens of bug fixes…
Source: Phoronix – Debian 12.4 Released With Dozens Of Fixes
Linux 6.7-rc5 Released: "Nothing Looks Particularly Scary"
Linus Torvalds just released the fifth weekly release candidate of the forthcoming Linux 6.7 kernel. He’s happy with how things have been pacing this stage of the cycle, particularly as he’s been battling travels and a head cold this week…
Source: Phoronix – Linux 6.7-rc5 Released: “Nothing Looks Particularly Scary”
Unvanquished 0.54.1 Released With Rendering Fixes & Better Bots
Unvanquished has been a promising open-source first person shooter game in development for over a decade. It started out putting monthly alpha releases and quite a brisk development pace but in recent years the releases have been much less frequent. This year started out with Unvanquished 0.54 being released and in now approaching the end of the year is seeing a new point release…
Source: Phoronix – Unvanquished 0.54.1 Released With Rendering Fixes & Better Bots
Linux Mint 21.3 Beta Released With Cinnamon 6.0 Desktop
Linux Mint 21.3 beta is now available for testing as this latest Ubuntu-based, desktop-focused Linux distribution…
Source: Phoronix – Linux Mint 21.3 Beta Released With Cinnamon 6.0 Desktop