Released at the end of August 2021, Linux 5.14 is the most recent kernel branch available for GNU/Linux distributions, and, now that Linux kernel 5.13 reached end of life, you might want to upgrade your computers to this newer release that brings better hardware support and many other new features. Why install Linux kernel 5.14? […]
The post How to Install Linux Kernel 5.14 on Ubuntu and Linux Mint appeared first on Linux Today.
The GNU Core Utilities has announced the release of version 9.0 of the basic file, shell and text manipulation utilities used by the GNU operating system and various Linux distributions. These are the core utilities which are expected to exist on every…
At the last Linux Plumbers 2021 conference, Google spoke about the success of the initiative to move the Android platform to use a regular Linux kernel instead of using its own version of the kernel, which includes changes specific to the Android platf…
Released on June 27th, 2021, Linux kernel 5.13 was one of the bigger releases in the Linux 5.x series with over 16,000 commits contributed by more than 2000 developers. It introduced initial FreeSync HDMI support for AMD GPUs, initial support for Apple’s M1 processor, and support for the Landlock security module. On September 18th, 2021, […]
The post Linux Kernel 5.13 Reaches End of Life, Users Urged to Upgrade to Linux Kernel 5.14 appeared first on Linux Today.
Linux Kernel 5.15 RC1 is released for testing, and it brings some interesting support and updates. In this post, we round up the important features of this Kernel release.
The post Linux Kernel 5.15 RC1 Brings Better NTFS Driver, More Apple M1 SoC Supp…
With an ever-increasing interest in more modern hardware support, and a more reliable kernel that is thoroughly tested, contributions by Collabora’s developers continue helping make this a reality for the Linux kernel.
The post Kernel 5.14: 30 Ye…
Linux Kernel 5.14 has been released. Announcing the latest kernels arrival on the Linux Kernel mailing list Linux founder Linus Torvalds couldn’t resist acknowledging the exuberant attention his ‘hobby’ project has received for its 30…
This is part 1 of a three-part series, the goal of which is to provide a brief introduction on BCC and how to get started using it to trace kernel and userspace applications. This page is written assuming the reader isn’t familiar with Linux tracing. So, as a general introduction, we’ll first briefly go over […]
The post Intro to Kernel and Userspace Tracing Using BCC, Part 1 of 3 appeared first on Linux Today.
Paragon’s NTFS3 driver fully supports reads and writes and many other features not found with the existing Linux driver. This new driver is much better off for those needing to deal with Microsoft NTFS file-systems from Linux.
The post Paragon’s NTFS3 …
Today is the official release of LTTng 2.13 – Nordicité! It is the result of one year of development from most of the EfficiOS team. The most notable features of this new release are: Event-rule matches condition triggers and new actions, allowing internal actions or external monitoring applications to quickly react when kernel or user-space […]
The post LTTng 2.13 Released, Enables External Monitoring Applications to Quickly React to Kernel and User-space Instrumentation appeared first on Linux Today.
Released about three months ago, Linux kernel 5.12 introduced lots of goodies, including support for Playstation 5 DualSense and Nintendo 64 game controllers, eMMC inline encryption support, support for the Lenovo IdeaPad platform profile and the Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Tablet Gen 2, as well as a new memory-debugging tool called KFENCE. It also introduced initial […]
The post Linux 5.12 Kernel Reaches End of Life, Upgrade to Linux Kernel 5.13 Now appeared first on Linux Today.
Linux 5.13 kernel has been released. In this post we look at what’s new, from an Amazon Luna controller driver to initial support for the Apple M1 chip.
This post, Linux Kernel 5.13 Released, This is What’s New is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reprod…