Ubuntu Server Security Best Practices

Ubuntu Server is a highly sought-after, open source operating system that serves as the backbone of many infrastructure setups across the globe. The efficiency and user-friendly nature of Ubuntu Server make it a go-to choice for organizations. However, just like any other system, Ubuntu servers are susceptible to various security threats that can have devastating impacts on an organization’s operations and data integrity. This article seeks to shed light on some of the best practices in securing an Ubuntu Server environment against common security threats.

Source: LXer – Ubuntu Server Security Best Practices

Ubuntu Releases 23.10 ‘Mantic Minotaur,’ Then Makes it Unavailable

Although the “live” version Ubuntu 23.10 remains temporarily unavailable while Canonical works out problems with hate speech in the Ukrainian translation, we can tell you what you can expect when it’s finally available.

The post Ubuntu Releases 23.10 ‘Mantic Minotaur,’ Then Makes it Unavailable appeared first on FOSS Force.



Source: FOSS Force – Ubuntu Releases 23.10 ‘Mantic Minotaur,’ Then Makes it Unavailable

OpenZFS 2.2 Released With Block Cloning, Linux Container Support & Better Performance

OpenZFS 2.2 was promoted to stable today as the latest major update to this open-source ZFS file-system implementation for Linux and FreeBSD systems. With OpenZFS 2.2 comes many exciting new features, performance improvements, and other enhancements for this evolution of open-source ZFS…

Source: Phoronix – OpenZFS 2.2 Released With Block Cloning, Linux Container Support & Better Performance

Linux Looks Toward Dropping Very Old WiFi Drivers

While the Linux kernel tends to keep around drivers for even very old hardware, once there are no known users left that would still be updating to new Linux kernel versions or the drivers pose a significant maintenance burden, it’s eventually time to let them go. We’ve seen the WiMAX wireless code removed and now the latest on the Linux wireless networking side inching close to the chopping block are old WiFi drivers…

Source: Phoronix – Linux Looks Toward Dropping Very Old WiFi Drivers