Powered by Linux kernel 6.12 LTS (built with Clang), OpenMandriva Lx 24.12 is here four and a half months after OpenMandriva Lx 24.07 to switch to the latest KDE Plasma 6.2 desktop environment by default, namely KDE Plasma 6.2.4, which is accompanied by the KDE Gear 24.08.3 and KDE Frameworks 6.8 software suites.

The post OpenMandriva Lx 24.12 Released with COSMIC Desktop Spin, Linux Kernel 6.12 LTS appeared first on Linux Today.

Systemd 257 Linux service manager released with major updates: revamped tmpfiles purge, JSON public API, improved device handling, and future-proofed kernel support.

The post Systemd 257 Released, Here’s What’s New appeared first on Linux Today.

MiniOS 4.0 unveils a new Toolbox edition, enhanced visuals, better system tools, kernel updates, and support for NTFS, FAT32, and exFAT storage.

The post MiniOS 4.0: Sleek Visual Updates and Streamlined Functionality appeared first on Linux Today.

Highlights of OBS Studio 31.0 include NVIDIA Blur Filter and Background Blur, preview scrollbars, v210 format support for AJA device capture, Amazon IVS service integration, QSV AV1 screen content coding, and support for first-party YouTube Chat features.

The post OBS Studio 31.0 Released with NVIDIA Blur Filter and Background Blur appeared first on Linux Today.

Immich 1.122, a self-hosted photo and video backup solution, introduces HDR video support, auto server URL switching, custom email templates, and more.

The post Immich 1.122 Brings HDR Video Support in the Mobile App appeared first on Linux Today.

fwupd 2.0.3 improves firmware updates with faster Dell dock writes, power quirks for Framework systems, and support for the Primax Ryder Mouse.

The post Fwupd 2.0.3 Brings Dell Dock Speed Boost appeared first on Linux Today.

The immutable openSUSE Leap Micro 6.1 is out, featuring soft-reboot, TOTP for PAM, enhanced tools for container hosting, and more.

The post openSUSE Leap Micro 6.1 Released, v5.5 Reaches End-of-Life appeared first on Linux Today.

Coming three months after QEMU 9.1, the QEMU 9.2 release is here to introduce a new “nitro-enclave” machine type for emulating an AWS Nitro Enclave environment and boot from an EIF (Enclave Image Format) file, and to implement a single entry floating-point exception queue for SPARC v7/v8 architectures.

The post QEMU 9.2 Brings AWS Nitro Enclave Emulation, Many RISC-V Improvements appeared first on Linux Today.

Coming one and a half months after GNOME 47.1, the GNOME 47.2 update is here to improve the accessibility of the keyboard backlight Quick Settings toggle, avoid CPU stalls on secondary NVIDIA GPUs with directly attached monitors, prefer GPUs with built-in panels connected as the primary GPU, ensure frame events are sent for cursor surfaces, and default to high thread instead of real-time priority for KMS threads.

The post GNOME 47.2 Officially Released with Various Bug Fixes and Improvements appeared first on Linux Today.

Geeqie (pronounced geeky) doesn’t come up often in conversations about useful Linux photography tools, and that’s a crying shame. Because despite its simple looks, Geeqie is a truly versatile and genuinely useful tool for managing RAW files and photos.

The post Geeqie: An Unsung Hero of Linux Photography Tools appeared first on Linux Today.

The step-by-step guide to encrypt the home folder in Ubuntu 24.04, 23.04, or 22.04 with practical examples.

The post How to Encrypt Your Home Folder in Ubuntu 24.04 or 23.04 appeared first on Linux Today.

To improve the security of your Linux system, you can do a full disk encryption both during and after the installation in Ubuntu.

The post How to Encrypt Your Hard Disk in Ubuntu appeared first on Linux Today.

Linux Mint climbs to the number one spot on DistroWatch, unseating MX Linux after five years of dominance in the popular ranking.

The post Linux Mint Topped DistroWatch’s Rankings appeared first on Linux Today.

Linux is the backbone of many machine learning (ML) workflows. With its powerful command-line interface, Linux gives engineers the flexibility and control needed for a smooth ML experience.

Over the past decade, I’ve come to understand the significance of mastering a variety of Linux commands to boost productivity, streamline tasks, and manage resources efficiently.

Whether you’re setting up an environment, managing files, or optimizing code, Linux provides a robust toolkit to support your machine learning journey.

This article covers the essential Linux commands that every machine learning engineer should know, with explanations designed for beginners but detailed enough for experienced users.

The post 40+ Linux Commands for a Better Machine Learning Workflow appeared first on Linux Today.

Arch Linux is a powerful, lightweight Linux distribution that gives users complete control over their systems. However, it’s not the most beginner-friendly OS, and many users can feel overwhelmed when starting.

To make your Arch Linux journey smoother, here’s a cheat sheet of essential commands that will help you manage and navigate your system confidently.

The post Arch Linux Cheat Sheet: Essential Commands for New Users appeared first on Linux Today.

Learn how to use “ed”, the oldest line editor in Unix/Linux, to create, edit, display, and manipulate files with practical examples.

The post How to Use ed (Standard Line Editor) on Unix/Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

A machine or other devices connected to your router usually have a dynamic IP address. The DHCP server will assign a dynamic IP address for your device connected to the network. That same device will likely get a different IP address when connected to the network later. To get a static IP address for your machine, we need to configure it. Netplan has been the default tool for configuring Linux networking on Ubuntu machines since 2016. It is a utility designed to make network configuration easier and more descriptive. This article will show you how to configure a static IP address on Ubuntu 24.04.

The post How to Configure Static IP Address on Ubuntu 24.04 appeared first on Linux Today.

pwall is billed as a modern style photo/video viewer and organizer. It shows the folders of your photos main directory in the left pane and a photowall in the right.

The post pwall – photo/video viewer and organizer appeared first on Linux Today.

One of the types of software that’s important for a web developer is the web framework. In this article we pick the best Rust web backend frameworks.

The post 16 Top Free and Open Source Rust Web Frameworks appeared first on Linux Today.

CasaOS is a simple home server OS for Debian-based Linux machines. Learn how to install and use CasaOS to manage your homelab server now.

The post Use CasaOS to Easily Manage Your Homelab Server appeared first on Linux Today.