Are all Linux vendor kernels insecure? A new study says yes, but there's a fix
All vendor kernels are plagued with security vulnerabilities, according to a CIQ whitepaper. Will the Linux community ever accept upstream stable kernels?
All vendor kernels are plagued with security vulnerabilities, according to a CIQ whitepaper. Will the Linux community ever accept upstream stable kernels?
Stack Overflow, the developers' resource for programming questions, is adding AI to its community answer database.
Are you shopping for a perpetual license for your favorite app? Good luck. Like it or not, the future is all about subscriptions. Here's why it makes sense.
Collaborative innovation has been the group's driving force for a quarter of a century. Or, to paraphrase Lao Tzu, the journey of a thousand open-source programs starts with a single project.
It's not easy, but it can be done by pulling largely from the CentOS Stream codebase.
Built around an immutable Linux core, this new Snap-based Ubuntu should provide a remarkably stable Linux desktop.
The latest version of the Linux kernel is ready for brave users to give it a try.
First came AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux. Then Oracle. Now SUSE is coming after Red Hat for changing the rules on RHEL source code. What's next? Microsoft RHEL!?
Now, it's Oracle's turn to jump into the Red Hat open-source Linux code kerfuffle.
StatCounter says it does, but a closer look reveals old-school Linux desktops are still stuck at a lower number. If you take a broader view, however, Linux is the most popular end-user operating system of all.