SpiralLinux 12.231001: Where Debian 12 Bookworm’s stability meets the cutting-edge Linux kernel 6.4 for an unparalleled user experience.
The post Introducing SpiralLinux 12.231001: Debian 12 Gets a Facelift appeared first on Linux Today.
Source: Linux Today – Introducing SpiralLinux 12.231001: Debian 12 Gets a Facelift
We should stop calling ChatGPT and other generative AI software “artificial intelligence,” according to Stallman, because “there’s nothing intelligent about them.”
The post Richard Stallman Talks Red Hat, AI, and Ethical Software Licenses at GNU Birthday Event appeared first on FOSS Force.
Source: FOSS Force – Richard Stallman Talks Red Hat, AI, and Ethical Software Licenses at GNU Birthday Event
The TIG (Telegraf, InfluxDB and Grafana) Stack is an acronym for a platform of open-source tools to make the collection, storage, graphing and alerting of system metrics easier. You can monitor and visualize metrics such as memory, disk space, logged-in users, system load, swap usage, uptime, running processes etc. from one place.
Source: LXer – How to Install TIG Stack (Telegraf, InfluxDB, and Grafana) on Rocky Linux
Ars technica reports
on an Arm advisory regarding exploitable vulnerabilities in a number of
its GPU drivers.
The most prevalent platform affected by the vulnerability is
Google’s line of Pixels, which are one of the only Android models
to receive security updates on a timely basis. Google patched
Pixels in its September update against the vulnerability, which is
tracked as CVE-2023-4211.
As the article notes, the story on fixes for other devices is less clear.
Source: LWN.net – Vulnerable Arm GPU drivers under active exploitation (ars technica)
This is a multi-part blog looking at an Intel NUC 13 Pro Mini PC running Linux. In this series, we examine every aspect of this Mini PC in detail from a Linux perspective. We’ll compare the machine with modern desktop PC counterparts along the way.
Source: LXer – Intel NUC 13 Pro Mini PC Running Linux: Introduction To The Series
NetBox is an Infrastructure Resource Modelling (IRM) designed for network automation and infrastructure engineering. In this guide, we’ll show you how to install NetBox IRM on Debian 12 server step-by-step.
Source: LXer – How to Install NetBox IRM on Debian 12
Experience streamlined navigation in the Ubuntu-based rolling Rhino Linux 2023.3! Unicorn Desktop now boasts unified global menu support for an enhanced UX.
Source: LXer – Rhino Linux 2023.3 Brings Quality of Life Improvements
Steps to install Pale Moon browser on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Jammy Jellyfish with cli commands.
Source: LXer – How to Install Pale Moon Browser on Ubuntu 22.04
CockroachDB is a free and cloud-native distributed SQL database used to build and manage modern, scalable cloud services. This tutorial will explain how to set up a three-node CockroachDB cluster on Ubuntu 22.04 server.
Source: LXer – How to Install a CockroachDB Cluster on Ubuntu 22.04
Roaming directories are network drives that sync files between multiple Linux machines. Learn how to create one using Red Hat’s IdM and NFS.
The post How to Create Roaming Home Directories in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.
Source: Linux Today – How to Create Roaming Home Directories in Linux
Keep rollin’, rollin’, rollin’, rollin’. The openSUSE project is undergoing changes that, to us at least, indicate a multiplicity of future directions for the code base.…
Source: LXer – openSUSE offers Slowroll distro for those scared by the speed of Tumbleweed
In this article, we demonstrate a simple way to find SprySOCKS on Linux computers. Follow along here.
The post Simple Way to Find SprySOCKS Malware on Linux Computers appeared first on Linux Today.
Source: Linux Today – Simple Way to Find SprySOCKS Malware on Linux Computers
Want to install the latest Linux Mint, but your hardware is too new and not being recognized? Mint’s Edge ISO is here to solve that problem.
Source: LXer – Linux Mint 21.2 Edge ISO Is Available for Download
pscircle is an alternative to the ps command that visualizes Linux processes in a form of radial tree. Learn more here.
The post pscircle: Visualizes Linux Processes in a Form of Radial Tree appeared first on Linux Today.
Source: Linux Today – pscircle: Visualizes Linux Processes in a Form of Radial Tree
Dnsmasq is a small and lightweight network service for your local environment (LAN). It provides network services such as DNS, DHCP, and TFTP.
Source: LXer – How to Set Up Local DNS with Dnsmasq on Debian 12
In this guide, we’ll share exactly how to best approach identifying and troubleshooting a kernel panic. Follow along here.
The post Simple Steps for Identifying, Troubleshooting a Kernel Panic appeared first on Linux Today.
Source: Linux Today – Simple Steps for Identifying, Troubleshooting a Kernel Panic
Those who say that “ChromeOS is [GNU/]Linux with Google’s desktop environment” could also say that SteamOS is “Linux with Valve’s DRM system” (and KDE on an Arch Linux “base”).
Source: LXer – GNU/Linux Distributions as “Appliances” and DRM Platforms (the Case of ChromeOS and SteamOS)
Network Flight Simulator generates malicious network traffic to help security teams evaluate security controls and network visibility.
The post Network Flight Simulator: Open-Source Adversary Simulation Tool appeared first on Linux Today.
Source: Linux Today – Network Flight Simulator: Open-Source Adversary Simulation Tool
In this guide, we will demonstrate how to install the Mate Desktop on your Ubuntu 22.04 system. Follow along here.
The post How to Install Mate Desktop on Ubuntu 22.04 appeared first on Linux Today.
Source: Linux Today – How to Install Mate Desktop on Ubuntu 22.04
In last week’s episode, a need to preempt
kernel code that is executing long-running instructions led to a deeper
reexamination of how the kernel handles preemption. There are a number of
supported preemption modes, varying from “none” (kernel code is never
preemptible) to realtime (where the kernel is almost always preemptible).
Making better use of the kernel’s preemption machinery looked like a
possible solution to the immediate problem, but it seems that there are
better options in store. In short, kernel developers would like to give
the scheduler complete control over CPU-scheduling decisions.
Source: LWN.net – [$] Revisiting the kernel’s preemption model, part 2