ttop is a system monitoring tool with historical snapshots and alerts. It has a top-like TUI. It’s written in Nim and published under an open source license.

Source: LXer – ttop – system monitoring tool

November 23 is the US Thanksgiving holiday; as is our tradition, we will
not be publishing an LWN Weekly Edition this week as we will be far too
busy eating. We wish a good holiday to all of our readers (whether they
celebrate it or not); the weekly edition will return on November 30.

Source: LWN.net – Happy Thanksgiving

Rust has been a prominent topic at the Kernel Maintainers Summit for the
last couple of years, and the 2023 meeting continued that tradition. As
Rust-for-Linux developer Miguel Ojeda noted at the beginning of the session
dedicated to the topic, the level of interest in using Rust for kernel
development has increased significantly over the last year. But Rust was
explicitly added to Linux as an experiment; is the kernel community now
ready to say that the experiment has succeeded?

Source: LWN.net – [$] Committing to Rust for kernel code

Enhance network security and efficiency with VLAN tagging in Linux. Create isolated virtual networks to optimize your network infrastructure.

Source: LXer – Configure VLANs in Linux Like a Pro: A Beginner-Friendly Tutorial

This guide will demonstrate how to install PHP 8.2 on Ubuntu 22.04 or 20.04 LTS, ensuring you can take full advantage of these updates.

The post How to Install PHP 8.2 on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – How to Install PHP 8.2 on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS

The Xen Project has just released version 4.18. Packed with many features and improvements, this release brings forth a few advancements catering to high-performance computing (HPC), machine learning (ML) applications, and an array of security and performance enhancements.

The post Xen Hypervisor 4.18 Released With Initial RISC-V Support appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – Xen Hypervisor 4.18 Released With Initial RISC-V Support

Other big names among the RHELatives catch up with Big Purple Hat … but the future is unclearThe main players among the RHEL rebuilders have caught up… but it’s possibly too soon to tell if this market is going to survive Red Hat’s moves.…

Source: LXer – Rocky Linux and Oracle Unbreakable Linux also hit 9.3

Discover how to get rid of the persistent PackageKit message on your OpenSUSE system and enjoy hassle-free package management without interruptions.

Source: LXer – How to Hide “PackageKit” Message in OpenSUSE

It’s doomed to sink… but the how and why is interesting. Analysis No sooner than Intel IA64 support is removed from the Linux kernel, complaining about it begins… but the discussions are fascinating.…

Source: LXer – Will anybody save Linux on Itanium? Absolutely not

Jira is a suite of project management software developed by an Australian company called Atlassian. It empowers collaboration across all teams, from concept to customers. In this tutorial, we will show you how to install Jira on Ubuntu 22.04.

The post How to Install Jira on Ubuntu 22.04 appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – How to Install Jira on Ubuntu 22.04

RHEL clone Rocky Linux 9.3 has been released today and it’s now available for download as a free alternative to Red Hat’s enterprise Linux distributions CentOS Stream and Red Hat Enterprise Linux.

Source: LXer – Rocky Linux 9.3 Brings Back Cloud and Container Images for PowerPC 64-Bit

Let’s explore a list of exciting Linux distributions that you can introduce to your kids. This way, they can begin using and learning Linux.

The post 8 Amazing Linux Distributions for Kids appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – 8 Amazing Linux Distributions for Kids

FreeBSD 14.0 is now available for the amd64, aarch64, i386, powerpc, powerpc64, powerpc64le, powerpcspe, armv7, and riscv64 architectures.

The post FreeBSD 14.0 Released, OpenSSH and OpenSSL Updated appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – FreeBSD 14.0 Released, OpenSSH and OpenSSL Updated

Install VirtualBox on Arch Linux like a pro. Follow our comprehensive guide for a smooth, error-free installation process.

Source: LXer – How to Install VirtualBox on Arch Linux: A Step-by-Step Guide

Rocky Linux becomes the last of the major RHEL clones to catch up with Red Hat’s latest and greatest. Here’s what you should know.

The post Two Weeks After RHEL 9.3’s Release, CIQ Delivers Rocky Linux 9.3 appeared first on FOSS Force.

Source: FOSS Force – Two Weeks After RHEL 9.3’s Release, CIQ Delivers Rocky Linux 9.3

EndeavourOS Galileo rolled out, switching from Xfce to Plasma as the default desktop, and dropped some community editions. Here’s more on that!

The post EndeavourOS Galileo Release: Linux Astronauts Face Challenges appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – EndeavourOS Galileo Release: Linux Astronauts Face Challenges

Version 4.18 brings first ports to RISC-V and PowerPC, support for next-gen datacenter CPUsThe Xen Project has quietly debuted version 4.18 of its eponymous hypervisor – the year’s only release of the virtualization tool.…

Source: LXer – Xen Project improves the art of virtual machine maintenance with annual hypervisor release

It was discovered that a sequence of processor instructions for some Intel processors leads to unexpected behavior that could allow an authenticated local user to escalate privileges (CVE-2023-23583). This bug, dubbed “Reptar,” could expose sensitive information or cause system crashes, resulting in a denial of service.

The post Intel Fixes Microcode Bug that Could Expose Your Sensitive Data appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – Intel Fixes Microcode Bug that Could Expose Your Sensitive Data

Collabora announced today that its open-source NVK graphics driver in Mesa is now officially conformant with the Vulkan 1.0 graphics API on NVIDIA Turing hardware.

The post Open-Source NVIDIA Vulkan Driver NVK Reaches Vulkan 1.0 Conformance appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – Open-Source NVIDIA Vulkan Driver NVK Reaches Vulkan 1.0 Conformance

The GNU Name System has now been formalized as RFC 9498.

GNS addresses long-standing security and privacy issues in the
ubiquitous Domain Name System (DNS). Previous attempts to secure
DNS (DNSSEC) fail to address critical security issues such as
end-to-end security, query privacy, censorship, and centralization
of root zone governance. After 40 years of patching, it is time for
a new beginning.

Source: LWN.net – RFC 9498: The GNU Name System