Alexander “Solar Designer” Peslyak, the longtime maintainer of the
oss-security and linux-distros mailing lists, has announced
that this work has gained a sponsor:

After 15+ years of being a 100% volunteer effort, Openwall’s
maintenance of oss-security and (linux-)distros is finally
sponsored by the OpenSSF, a project of the Linux Foundation. This
sponsorship does not provide the Linux Foundation with the ability
to set policies for community resources managed by Openwall. I am
grateful for the support, which will help ensure continued
operation of these resources on a new level while retaining
independence.

As part of this arrangement, Peslyak is now producing statistics on
vulnerability handling; the first
set for 2023 has been posted.

Source: LWN.net – Sponsorship for the Openwall lists

In this article, we will talk about why Tutanota opted to refresh their branding to just use the word “Tuta” and what you, as the user, should know.

The post Tutanota Rebranding as ‘Tuta’: What You Need to Know appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – Tutanota Rebranding as ‘Tuta’: What You Need to Know

Fedora
39 has been released, one day after the Fedora project’s 20th
anniversary. See the list of
approved changes and this Fedora
Magazine article for more information.

As always, we’ve updated many, many other packages as we work to
bring you the best of everything the free and open source software
world has to offer. Fedora Linux 39 includes gcc 13.2, binutils
2.40, glibc 2.38, gdb 13.2, and rpm 4.19. It also has updates to
popular programming language stacks, including Python 3.12 and Rust
1.73.

Source: LWN.net – Fedora 39 released

Targeted at the DevSecOps practitioner or platform engineer, Kubescape, the open-source Kubernetes security platform, has reached version 3.0.

The post Kubescape 3.0 Elevates Open-Source Kubernetes Security appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – Kubescape 3.0 Elevates Open-Source Kubernetes Security

This beginner’s guide explains the steps to install Debian 12 “Bookworm”. The following process includes the step by step guide with screenshots and prepared to be followed by any user.

Source: LXer – Install Debian 12 “Bookworm” Step-by-Step Guide for Beginners

Find out what to expect as the elementary OS team shifts its focus to OS 8.

Source: LXer – Roadmap to elementary OS 8: Goals & Release Details

For this first gaming article about the Intel NUC 13 Pro, I’m going to revisit some of the games I previously tested on the HP EliteDesk 800 G2 Mini PC.

Source: LXer – Intel NUC 13 Pro Mini PC Running Linux: Gaming

The 161st installment of the 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup is here for the week ending on November 5th, 2023, keeping you guys up to date with the most important things happening in the Linux world.

Source: LXer – 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: November 5th, 2023

Digital Color Meter lets you find the color value of a color on your screen. Digital Color Meter is proprietary software and not available for Linux. We recommend the best free and open-source alternatives.

The post Best Free & Open-Source Alternatives to Apple Digital Color Meter appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – Best Free & Open-Source Alternatives to Apple Digital Color Meter

Still based on Qt 5.15, the lightweight desktop environment LXQt 1.4 improves PCManFM File Manager, QTerminal, LXQt Panel, and others.

Source: LXer – LXQt 1.4 Desktop Environment Released as the Last in Qt 5 Series

The TQ-Group recently launched a single board computer compatible with various NXP i. MX 8M Plus CPUs aimed at different applications. Some key features of the board are its camera support, dual GbE ports and extensive storage options. The core of the MBa8MP-RAS314 is the TQMa8MPxL module, which comes equipped with the versatile NXP i.MX […]

Source: LXer – i.MX 8M Plus SBC with Dual GbE & TSN support

In this tutorial, discover the easiest and right way to run a Python script or Python code in your PHP or HTML file using two different methods with practical examples.

The post How to Run a Python Script on a PHP/HTML File appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – How to Run a Python Script on a PHP/HTML File

Removes references to the NSA, adds KSMBD in-kernel server SMB networkingAfter a typically calm development process, Linus Torvalds has given the world a new cut of the Linux kernel – version 6.6 to be precise.…

Source: LXer – Linus Torvalds releases Linux 6.6

This article focuses on the best open-source software for physics and physics education. Hopefully, there will be something of interest here for all budding physicists.

The post 19 Best Free and Open-Source Linux Physics Tools appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – 19 Best Free and Open-Source Linux Physics Tools

Get the most out of Arch Linux’s AUR with our guide on the best AUR helpers.

Source: LXer – Top 10 Best AUR Helpers for Arch Linux

This beginner’s guide explains the steps to install Debian 12 “Bookworm” with standalone and dual-boot systems.

The post Complete Guide to Installing Debian 12 ‘Bookworm’ With Dual Boot appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – Complete Guide to Installing Debian 12 ‘Bookworm’ With Dual Boot

Here’s a list of tools that you can install on your machine to sniff out vulnerabilities, viruses, and malware and prevent malicious attacks.

The post 22 Open-Source Linux Server Security Tools in 2023 appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – 22 Open-Source Linux Server Security Tools in 2023

The Geniatech XPI-3566-ZERO is a compact board designed with a similar form-factor as the Raspberry Pi Zero 2W. This Rockchip-based device also offers wireless connectivity with dual-band 2.4/5 GHz Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 5.0, camera support and dual USB type-C ports, etc. As its name implies, the XPI-3566-ZERO incorporates the RK3566 System-on-Chip with the following architecture:  […]

Source: LXer – XPI-3566-ZERO comes in Raspberry Pi Zero 2W form-factor

Containers and virtual machines on Linux communicate with the world via
virtual network devices. This arrangement makes the full power of the
Linux networking stack available, but it imposes the full overhead of that
stack as well. Often, the routing of this networking traffic can be
handled with relatively simple logic; the BPF-programmable network device,
which was merged for the 6.7 kernel release, makes it possible to avoid
expensive network processing, in at least some cases.

Source: LWN.net – [$] The BPF-programmable network device

The day has come. As promised, three major business Linux companies have released the code for OpenELA, their challenge to RHEL.

The post CIQ, Oracle, & SUSE Unite Behind OpenELA to Take on Red Hat Enterprise Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

Source: Linux Today – CIQ, Oracle, & SUSE Unite Behind OpenELA to Take on Red Hat Enterprise Linux