Google Chrome Offline Installer: Direct Download Links
Google Chrome is the world’s most popular web browser, but installing it isn’t always straightforward, especially when the online installer requires a stable internet connection. That’s where the offline setup file comes in handy. It includes all the files needed to install Chrome without downloading additional data during installation. In this guide, we cover how […] The post Google Chrome Offline Installer: Direct Download Links appeared first on WebTrickz.| WebTrickz
Beware the Cradle
You know, a cradle can be the greatest thing on earth. It can also cost you days. A few days ago, when I was trying to determine just how weak the power supply in my HP Franken-Z, it cost me days. The machine is running Linux Mint Mate edition. When I tried to stick in the NVS video card it couldn’t get powered on far enough to show me the logo screen. Just kept re-booting, … Beware the CradleRead more The post Beware the Cradle appeared first on Logikal Blog.| Logikal Blog
Memory Manager | Internals for Interns
In the previous article we looked at how a user program crosses the ring 3 → ring 0 boundary to ask the kernel for help. The example we used was read() — a file descriptor, a buffer pointer, a byte count. But we glossed over something important: what is that buffer? Who decided it existed? Who owns the physical RAM behind it? Those questions are what the memory manager answers. And it answers them for every process on the machine, simultaneously, for every allocation that has ever happene...| Internals for Interns
Exploring NVIDIA Linux Drivers Internals Basics & IOCTLs
Exploring Linux & NVIDIA Drivers NVIDIA Linux Drivers Internals Basics Introduction In this post we will talk about nvidia’s open source linux drivers internals and basic concepts. Back in 2022, NVIDIA released its drivers as open source, and for the security and tech community in general, this is good news; this allows us to understand...| FuzzingLabs
Introduction To KVM & Hardware Virtualization
Step into virtualization with KVM. This guide introduces hypervisors and explores the unique architecture and security of the Linux kernel.| FuzzingLabs
Reproducing CVE-2026-23111: How One Character Can Change Everything
Reproducing CVE-2026-23111: a single inverted condition in nf_tables leads to UAF, leaks, ROP chain, and full Linux kernel privilege escalation.| FuzzingLabs
Building a tiny FUSE filesystem
Building a small filesystem in Rust with metadata in JSON and file contents in plain local files, using FUSE to explore inodes, caching, and what it means for a write to become durable.| Shayon Mukherjee
Preview: Slice Up Bare-Metal with Slicer
The easiest and best supported way to learn and deploy Firecracker and microVMs.| Alex Ellis' Blog
Notes from the PipeWire Hackfest 2026: Part 2
| Arun Raghavan
Notes from the PipeWire Hackfest 2026: Part 1
(these notes are being posted in two parts to make the length more manageable, part 2 is here)| Arun Raghavan
Adventures with Tape
For a long time I’ve run my own backups to a portable hard drive using Duplicity / Dejavu. It’s worked really well, it’s dammed slow to pull back a file I’ve accidentally deleted, or need an old version of (which I probably go back to every 6 months or so), but it’s fast to backup, … Continue reading Adventures with Tape→| Nick vs Networking
Gentoo make.conf example file
Gentoo make.conf example file| Nix, Scripts, and Documentation
Audio-CDs rippen unter Linux mit cyanrip
Eine Anleitung, wie man mithilfe von cyanrip unter Linux schnell und einfach Audio-CDs rippen und in FLAC oder MP3 konvertieren kann.| FRUNC
Introducing the LCD7-PANEL-LIME2: A Ready-to-Mount Linux Touch Panel Computer
If you’ve ever needed a complete, industrial-grade touchscreen computer that you can simply bolt onto a panel and power up, the LCD7-PANEL-LIME2 is built exactly for that job. What it is The LCD7-PANEL-LIME2 is a fully assembled all-in-one unit that combines four things Olimex usually sells separately into a single, ready-to-deploy package: Everything arrives assembled, […]| olimex
Beta do Audacity 4
Já está disponível o beta do Audacity 4, nova versão — com visual e ícone novos — do tradicional editor de áudio FOSS (Linux, macOS e Windows).| Manual do Usuário
Lower CPU usage, better stability, and smoother editing: What’s new in UltraEdit 2025.0 for macOS
We know our macOS users have been waiting for more attention on these platforms. UltraEdit for Windows has traditionally been the most mature version of the product, and we know there is still work to do to bring the macOS experience closer to that level. UltraEdit 2025.0 for macOS is an important step in that […] The post Lower CPU usage, better stability, and smoother editing: What’s new in UltraEdit 2025.0 for macOS appeared first on UltraEdit.| UltraEdit
Vim Carnival Entry: "The Motion that Changed Everything."
Vim Carnival Entry: "The Motion that Changed Everything."| rldane.space
Live-patching security vulnerabilities inside the Linux kernel with eBPF Linux Security Module
Learn how to patch Linux security vulnerabilities without rebooting the hardware and how to tighten the security of your Linux operating system with eBPF Linux Security Module.| The Cloudflare Blog
Docker Internal (3) | Blog
In the third post, we’ll discuss how the container is loaded.| Blog
Emuurom
PC, Mac, Linux Sometimes I play a game that’s so good, and so interestingly good, that I get too afraid to write about it. I’ve spent at least twenty hours playing Emuurom, and I suspect it could be a lot more, but have been putting off trying to explain it to you. Not because it, […]| Buried Treasure
Prevent Kdenlive from Producing Millions of Log Lines on Linux
We'll go over how to disable Kdenlive's noisy logs so when you run journalctl it's not overtaking your output.| From Development to Production on Nick Janetakis
tmux: Swapping Windows and Rotating Panes
Here's a few handy shortcuts so you can rearrange whatever you're working on.| From Development to Production on Nick Janetakis
8 Useful Ways to Configure Your Zsh History — Nick Janetakis
Being able to search your shell history is important, this will help you control where and how your commands get saved.| Nick Janetakis
Installing NZBGet, Radarr, and Sonarr on Rootless Podman and Quadlet
Time for some geeking out. I’m one of those fools who like to run their own local server with not cloud shenanigans. I’ve been running an Ubuntu server for a while with a bunch of individually installed services, but I wanted to try something more compartmentalized, easier to maintain and update. The obvious choice would have been Docker, but I like to make my life complicated so I installed Fedora with the plan of using Podman with Quadlet.\n| Matt3o.com
AUR Malware Problems got Worse
What began as a troubling but seemingly contained breach has spiraled into one of the largest and most damaging attacks […] The post AUR Malware Problems got Worse appeared first on Peq42.| Peq42
Jails vs LXC: What’s the Right Choice for Infrastructure?
FreeBSD Jails and Linux LXC both provide operating system-level virtualization, but their design philosophies differ significantly. This article explores how each approach handles isolation, security, observability, ZFS integration, and operational complexity to help infrastructure teams determine which model best fits their environment. The post Jails vs LXC: What’s the Right Choice for Infrastructure? appeared first on Klara Systems.| Klara Systems
Jails, Not Containers: FreeBSD Isolation Done Right
Containers play a major role in modern infrastructure, but they are not the right answer for every workload. This article explores how FreeBSD jails provide purpose-built isolation, predictable security boundaries, and deep ZFS integration—making them ideal infrastructure-grade services where stability is essential. The post Jails, Not Containers: FreeBSD Isolation Done Right appeared first on Klara Systems.| Klara Systems
Using Object Storage with OpenZFS and SeaweedFS - Klara Systems
Explore how OpenZFS and SeaweedFS deliver efficient, scalable object storage. Learn performance tuning for Linux and FreeBSD.| Klara Systems
Hugo | Ahiru
I’ve had the idea of a blog tumbling around my head for a while now. Not that I have anything specific to write about - more just a general thought that it could be good to write my ideas down. For a few years I’ve been doing the equivalent of an blog via email to a friend. They don’t react in anything like realtime (generally replying to a whole bunch of emails every monthish) so it’s pretty much like sending my thoughts out into the ether. This way I’ll at least have a log of what...| Ahiru
Information Security News – 6/8/26
CISA Warns of Active Attacks Exploiting Android, Linux Bugs Article Link: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/cisa-warns-of-active-attacks-exploiting-android-linux-bugs/ Google DoubleClick Abused in New Malspam Campaign to Deliver DesckVB RAT Article Link: https://thehackernews.com/2026/06/google-doubleclick-abused-in-new.html VS Code Vulnerability Allows One-Click GitHub Token Theft Article Link: https://www.securityweek.com/vs-code-vulnerability-allows-one-click-github-token-thef...| Project Hyphae
CRaC - Coordinated Restore at Checkpoint
Last year I experimented a little bit with the instant restoration of started and warmed up Java programs from disk, beside a couple of other potential use cases for checkpoints. To achieve this, I accessed a rootless build of CRIU directly from Java via its C/RPC-API (using Panama as binding layer). Although it worked surprisingly well, it quickly became clear that a proper implementation would require help from the JVM on a lower level and also an API to coordinate checkpoint/restore events...| Michael Bien's Weblog
Stopping Containers Correctly
Stopping a container with | Michael Bien's Weblog
Why Your Linux DNS Settings Keep Changing: The Story Behind resolv.conf
If you have ever SSHed into a Linux server and wondered why your DNS settings keep changing after a reboot, or why editing resolv.conf directly never seems to stick — you are not alone. This file is one of the most misunderstood pieces of Linux networking. Let’s trace exactly where it comes from, who writes […] The post Why Your Linux DNS Settings Keep Changing: The Story Behind resolv.conf appeared first on howtouselinux.| howtouselinux
Microsoft Just Opened Azure Linux 4.0 for Testing — And It’s a Bigger Deal Than It Looks
For years, Microsoft has quietly relied on its own Linux distribution behind the scenes. Most Azure customers never noticed it. The operating system, originally known as CBL-Mariner and later renamed Azure Linux, has powered parts of Microsoft’s cloud infrastructure, Kubernetes services, and internal platforms without attracting much attention. Now that’s changing. Microsoft has officially opened […] The post Microsoft Just Opened Azure Linux 4.0 for Testing — And It’s a Bigger Deal...| howtouselinux
Why Every Linux Distribution Seems to Have a Different Firewall
If you have ever jumped between Linux distributions, you have probably noticed something confusing: Ubuntu talks about ufw, Red Hat tells you to use firewall-cmd, Debian ships with nothing enabled at all, and old tutorials keep mentioning iptables. Are these completely different firewalls? Is one better than the others? And why can’t the Linux world […] The post Why Every Linux Distribution Seems to Have a Different Firewall appeared first on howtouselinux.| howtouselinux
Understanding Linux nf_tables: A Plain-English Guide
What Is nf_tables? nf_tables is the modern Linux packet filtering framework. It is the successor to iptables and is built into the Linux kernel. Its job is simple: decide what to do with every network packet that passes through your Linux machine — allow it, block it, modify it, or redirect it. You interact with […] The post Understanding Linux nf_tables: A Plain-English Guide appeared first on howtouselinux.| howtouselinux
ICMP Type 13 and Type 14 — Timestamp Request / Reply
These are two of the original ICMP message types defined in RFC 792 (1981), alongside echo (ping) and destination-unreachable. They were designed for clock synchronization across a network, back before NTP existed. What they do The reply carries three 32-bit timestamp fields: Field Set by Meaning Originate Timestamp Sender Time the request left the sender […] The post ICMP Type 13 and Type 14 — Timestamp Request / Reply appeared first on howtouselinux.| howtouselinux
Fixing CVE-1999-0524 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux
CVE-1999-0524 is an information-disclosure finding: the host responds to ICMP timestamp requests (type 13) with timestamp replies (type 14), which can leak the system clock and (historically) help an attacker with time-based attacks. The fix is simply to drop both message types at the firewall. On RHEL the right tool depends on the version: Below […] The post Fixing CVE-1999-0524 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux appeared first on howtouselinux.| howtouselinux
Oxygen 6.7 is here: a breath of fresh air for KDE’s classic theme – Filip Fila's blog
Logo by: Nuno Pinheiro The year started off bleak. As I was gallivanting through KDE themes at hand, I decided to stick with the Oxygen one. It didn’t take long to notice that this old theme,…| Filip Fila's blog
Proxmox VE 9.2 acerca el clúster open source al mundo DevOps
Proxmox VE 9.2 llega con una idea bastante clara: el clúster ya no puede ser solo un conjunto de nodos donde lanzar máquinas virtuales y contenedores. En entornos de desarrollo, pruebas, integración continua y producción ligera, la plataforma de virtualización se ha convertido en una pieza de trabajo diario para administradores, equipos DevOps y desarrolladores […]| Administración de Sistemas
Linux Foundation lanza OpenSharing para compartir modelos, datos y skills de IA sin depender de plataformas cerradas
La Linux Foundation ha anunciado el lanzamiento de OpenSharing Project, un protocolo abierto y neutral pensado para estandarizar cómo las organizaciones comparten activos de inteligencia artificial y datos entre plataformas. La iniciativa, aportada por Databricks y alojada bajo el paraguas de la Linux Foundation, busca resolver un problema que empieza a hacerse evidente en la […]| Administración de Sistemas
Apple Container: la alternativa nativa a Docker para Mac llega con límites claros
Apple ha publicado container, una herramienta open source para crear y ejecutar contenedores Linux como máquinas virtuales ligeras en Mac con Apple silicon. El proyecto está escrito en Swift, optimizado para los chips propios de la compañía y trabaja con imágenes compatibles con OCI, lo que permite descargar, ejecutar, construir y publicar imágenes en registros […]| Administración de Sistemas
Anthropic says AI can turn software patches into exploits within hours
Anthropic has published research showing that its Claude Mythos Preview model can turn public software patches into working exploits within hours. The company said the process has often required specialist security research. The company’s red team tested the model against recently disclosed vulnerabilities in Mozilla Firefox and the Microsoft Windows kernel. The flaws had been […] The post Anthropic says AI can turn software patches into exploits within hours appeared first on Developer T...| Developer Tech News
Microsoft Build expands AI agents across developer tools
Microsoft is adding more AI agents to its workplace tools, with updates for Copilot, Windows, Foundry, and new device prototypes. The announcements, made at the Build developer conference in San Francisco, covered Copilot agents, Project Solara prototypes, Nvidia-powered developer machines, OpenClaw controls for Windows, and new models from Microsoft’s AI unit. The Copilot updates included […] The post Microsoft Build expands AI agents across developer tools appeared first on Developer Te...| Developer Tech News
Benchmarking dots.tts on Strix Halo
RedNote's 2B continuous autoregressive TTS hits RTF 0.35 on the NVIDIA 4070 Super with the MeanFlow-distilled checkpoint, putting it among the fastest voice-cloning-capable models I've tested locally.| Sleeping Robots
BeeLlama.cpp DFlash on Strix Halo: 2.7x Gemma 31B, But MTP Is Still Faster
BeeLlama.cpp's DFlash speculative decoding nearly triples dense model throughput on AMD Strix Halo, but in a strict head-to-head against my existing MTP setups, MTP still wins by 23-67% depending on the configuration.| Sleeping Robots
Running the MOSS-TTS Family on Strix Halo | Sleeping Robots
Benchmarking OpenMOSS's 8B llama.cpp GGUF backend and 100M ONNX Nano model on AMD's Ryzen AI MAX+ 395, with thread scaling analysis and a surprising Nano result that beats everything else I've tested.| Sleeping Robots
NixOS for all my system - part 3 | Adrian's Tech KB & Blog
My journey with nixos continues setting up remote hosts more advanced| Adrian's Tech KB & Blog
Fleet Device Management: Flexible, Customizable, and Autonomous
An Intellyx Brain Candy Brief Endpoint management tools for enterprise devices tend to view the world of end user devices as another task for the server admin, pushing software and patches to PCs and mobile devices the same way they push software and updates to servers. Fleet Device Management on the other hand views device […]| Intellyx – The Digital Transformation Experts – Analysts
The MilkV Jupiter 2/SpacemiT K3
This is a fascinating box–so much so that after almost three weeks playing with it, I amassed so much material that I nearly decided to split my review into two parts, but in the end I decided to condense it a bit and post a longer piece than usual, even if that means almost half of it is a fairly wide-ranging exploration of how to get AI workloads on it.| Tao of Mac
.plan-26-22: From digital rewilding in Edinburgh to uring and Tessera hackery
Most of this week was either off for the May bank-holiday long weekend or up in Edinburgh at this great workshop, with plenty of hacking on the long train journeys in between.| Anil Madhavapeddy's feed
My tech stack (2026) - Tuan-Anh Tran
What I use day to day on the desktop: Arch Linux, i3, Firefox, and a few other tools that have stuck around.| Tuan-Anh Tran
A Comparison of Linux Container Images - Crunchtools
Updated 06/02/2020 Understanding Container Images To fully understand how to compare container base images, we must understand the bits inside of them. There are two major parts of an operating system – the kernel and the user space. The kernel is a special program executed directly on the hardware or virtual machine – itContinue Reading "A Comparison of Linux Container Images" →| Crunchtools
Project Bluefin is Helping Prove That Dark Factories Work for Operating Systems - Crunchtools
Six years ago, I wrote about the good, better, best approach to Linux quality when evaluating container images. The same framework applies to desktop Linux distributions – maybe even more so, because desktops have a GUI that’s notoriously hard to test automatically. Here’s what I wrote: Good: Use a bug tracker and collect problems asContinue Reading "Project Bluefin is Helping Prove That Dark Factories Work for Operating Systems" →| Crunchtools
AUR REPORT THREAD - Aur-general - lists.archlinux.org
Keyboard Shortcuts| lists.archlinux.org
A Linux Gateway Drug from Apple
If you’re a Coder Radio listener, you already know the deal: I love my Mac hardware, but a massive chunk of the software I write, deploy, and talk about is destined to live on a Linux machine, either an IOT device or a server. Before I started using desktop Linux for the majority of computing, […] The post A Linux Gateway Drug from Apple appeared first on dominickm.com.| dominickm.com
MSBuild 26: The Year of Linux
Over the more than a decade that I’ve been hosting Coder Radio, there’s been an evolving story about Microsoft’s relationship with Linux. It’s been a trend of at first resistance (think the Balmer era) and now full on embrace. Can it be? Well, if you followed Build this year, you’d be hard-pressed to come up […] The post MSBuild 26: The Year of Linux appeared first on dominickm.com.| dominickm.com
COSMIC 1.0.15: Taking Gaming Seriously - dominickm.com
COSMIC 1.0.15 is not the sort of release that screams at you from the bridge view-screen. There is no giant redesign, no “we reinvented computing again” marketing fog machine, and no new panel animation that requires a think piece. Instead, this is the much more important kind of desktop update: the one that makes the […]| dominickm.com
bcachefs on RHEL 10.2: The Kernel That Said No
A few months ago I bullied RHEL onto a ZFS root and it worked. This time I tried to get bcachefs running on RHEL 10, lost a whole evening to compile errors, and the kernel won. Here is the autopsy, plus what bcachefs actually is and why an out-of-tree filesystem and a conservative enterprise kernel are a terrible couple.| Larvitz Blog
Two Sites, One Cluster: My Hetzner Proxmox VE Setup - A low-cost two-node cluster with VXLAN, ZFS replication and an external quorum vote | Larvitz Blog
How I run a single quorate Proxmox VE cluster across two cheap Hetzner dedicated servers in two different datacentres, glued together with Hetzner vSwitches, a VXLAN overlay, an external QDevice fo...| Larvitz Blog
Testing a Merge Request in Wireshark Repository
In my earlier post I described the setup I use for Wireshark contributions. In this post I’ll present a small memo about how to test a merge request (MR) that has been submitted in the Wireshark repository in GitLab. Here is an example of a MR that has not yet been merged in (as of […]| Majornetwork
Installing *BSD in 2025 part 5 – Bonus: A look beyond our teacup
[New to Gemini? Have a look at my Gemini FAQ.] This article was bi-posted to Gemini and the Web; Gemini version is here: gemini://gemini.circumlunar.space/users/kraileth/neunix/2025/installing_bsd_pt5.gmi Installers play a huge role in forming the first impression of newcomers: They are the first experience any operating system provides to people who want to get started – or the … Continue reading Installing *BSD in 2025 part 5 – Bonus: A look beyond our teacup| eerielinux
Sefirah: Open-Source Android & Windows Sync App
If you've ever wished your Android phone and Windows PC behaved like parts of the same device, Sefirah is trying to solve exactly that. Instead of focusing on cloud syncing or complicated account setups, it creates a direct connection between your phone and computer so everyday tasks feel faster. Copy something on your phone and paste it on your PC. Send files between devices. Mirror your Android screen. Read notifications on your desktop. Even control media playback remotely. Features that n...| Firethering
Donut Browser: Open Source Anti-Detect Browser With Unlimited Isolated Profiles - Firethering
If you've ever managed multiple accounts in the same browser, you've probably run into the usual mess. Wrong account logged in. Cookies bleeding between sessions and more. Donut solves that by treating every profile as its own browser. Create a profile, attach a proxy if you want, and it gets its own cookies, storage, extensions, fingerprint, and network settings. Open five profiles and it feels like you're using five separate browsers. Everything stays local. There's no account to create. Yo...| Firethering
How to Write and Manage systemd Unit Files for Custom Scripts on Linux
Did you write a Python script to watch how much disk space is left on your server? Or a bash script to push files to a remote server every few minutes? It runs great on the command line; you reboot your server, and it disappears. Then you have to SSH into it again, navigate to that directory, and execute the command to get it to run again. Sound familiar? This is exactly what systemd was designed for, and once you learn how to work with it, you will wonder how you ever survived without it, re...| Technology and Web Guide | Fresh Tech Tips
AI agent runs amok in Fedora and elsewhere [LWN.net]
Agentic AI systems can be used to do a variety of things autonomously on behalf of a human user [...]| LWN.net
Linux From Scratch: The Best Way to Learn Linux the Hard Way
Linux From Scratch is a project that teaches you how to build a complete Linux system from source code. You begin with an existing Linux system, create a clean build environment, compile a temporary toolchain, enter a chroot, and then build the real system piece by piece. The post Linux From Scratch: The Best Way to Learn Linux the Hard Way appeared first on LowEndBox.| LowEndBox
Everything about nothing: Network namespaces and NetworkManager
This post documents a process to implement support for network namespaces in the NetworkManager. The code described in the post can be found...| sgros.blogspot.com
记一次软 RAID1 坏盘的恢复过程
记一次软 RAID1 坏盘的恢复过程¶ 背景¶ 最近遇到一个运维场景，两个 SATA 盘组了一个 RAID1，Linux 的根系统也在上面，启动时能进内核，但是内核一直在报错 link is too slow to respond, please be patient 以及 COMRESET failed (errno=-16)。下面记录一下故障排查以及恢复的过程。 恢复过程¶ 考虑到 Linux 系统也在 RAID1 上面，所以找了另一台机器，接上两个 SATA 盘，然后观察到，其中一个盘直接...| 杰哥的{运维，编程，调板子}小笔记
What I got wrong about fast terminals - Mijndert Stuij
A reader pushed back on my fast-terminal post, and they were right about more than I'd like. On benchmarking shells properly, modern zsh, and the difference between a shell that is fast and one that feels fast.| Mijndert Stuij
What is aMule? The Complete Guide to a Powerful Cross-Platform P2P Client
Discover what aMule is, how it works, its features, and why it's still a top cross-platform P2P client—explained in detail and easy language. The post What is aMule? The Complete Guide to a Powerful Cross-Platform P2P Client appeared first on Ikkaro.| Ikkaro
firewalld vs iptables: 7 diferencias que definen tu elección en Linux
Descubre las 7 diferencias clave entre firewalld vs iptables para elegir el firewall ideal en tu sistema Linux. Guía técnica para administradores.| Cultura Geek – Expertos en Tecnología
verifying /proc | arya dradjica
Trying to close a little gap in Linux's system APIs.| bal-e.org
Entropy
Gotta catch it all| arch.dog
Ubuntu Summit 26.04: Personal Highlights · Jon Seager
I recently attended Ubuntu Summit 26.04, a twice-yearly showcase for innovative and ambitious work across Ubuntu, open source, and the wider technology ecosystem. This post covers some personal highlights, from the launch of Canonical Workshop to talks on Puter, bootc, Gleam, Collabora Office, Arm Performix, and upki.| Jon Seager
System Calls | Internals for Interns
In the previous article we followed the kernel from the very first instruction the bootloader handed us all the way to the moment kernel_init called execve() on /sbin/init. That was a long ride, but it ended with a quiet handover: the kernel stepped aside, userspace took the wheel, and /sbin/init started spawning the rest of the services. Here’s the thing though. Those processes that just started don’t actually have keys to anything. They can’t touch the disk. They can’t talk to the n...| Internals for Interns
LUKi – Präsenz auf dem Katholikentag – LUKi e.V.
Standerfahrung auf der Kirchenmeile in Würzburg Alle Jahre wieder: wir, vom LUKi, sitzen und stehen bei unserem Stand, Menschenmassen gehen vorbei, immer wieder bleibt eine Person stehen, ein Lächeln huscht über das Gesicht, das Handy wird gezückt und ein Bild wird gemacht. Öfter ist dann auch ein weiterer Kontakt möglich. Das Bewusstsein für die NotwendigkeitWeiter lesen| LUKi e.V.
Linux enters a new phase: security, digital sovereignty and Artificial Intelligence
Linux has been associated with performance, stability and scalability for decades. It makes sense. A large part of the Internet, cloud infrastructure, supercomputing, telecommunications, embedded systems and enterprise IT runs on Linux or on technologies closely connected to its ecosystem. But that explanation is starting to fall short. Linux remains a solid technical foundation, but […] The post Linux enters a new phase: security, digital sovereignty and Artificial Intelligence appeared fi...| Stackscale
How to install Linux using WSL on Windows 11 - Pureinfotech
To install WSL on Windows 11, run the "wsl --install" command on Command Prompt (admin), or run the "wsl --install -d DISTRO-NAME" command.| Pureinfotech • Windows 10 & Windows 11 help for humans
Life is too short for a slow terminal - Mijndert Stuij
I do all my work in the terminal, so it has to be quick. How my zsh starts in 30 milliseconds without a framework, and how to measure where your own shell spends its time.| Mijndert Stuij
The smallest C binary | weineng
I thought of a cute problem: what is the smallest (size) ./a.out binary I can create? Here are some rules the program should follow: ./a.out must run successfully. $? must deterministically be 0. The binary must be produced by GCC only; no post-processing with objcopy, hex editors, or manual patching. We begin with the simplest program possible: // compiled with gcc empty.c int main() { return 0; } This gives us a file size of 15816 bytes (from stat). Not too shabby, but we will need four of ...| weineng
Using Fedora Silverblue for Compositor Development | Ivan Molodetskikh’s Webpage
How can you use an immutable distro to develop and test system components? I describe my workflows and argue that it’s even better than a traditional system.| bxt.rs
Azure Linux 4.0 is Microsoft’s first general-purpose Linux
Microsoft’s in-house Linux, the distribution that grew out of CBL-Mariner, just hit public preview as a general-purpose cloud OS you can run on any Azure VM and coming soon to WSL.| Box of Cables
The terminal, the TTY, and the shell - The Linux Field Guide
What you actually mean when you say 'I work in the terminal' - the terminal emulator, the pseudo-terminal (TTY/pty), and the shell (bash, zsh, fish) as three independent layers cooperating through a kernel object, with line discipline and VT100 escape sequences in the middle.| The Linux Field Guide
Zswap – etbe – Russell Coker
Zswap vs Zram Last year I blogged about using Zram for VMs [1]. That setup is still working well for VMs and for phones and laptops with no swap device. I have just read Chris Down’s insightf…| etbe - Russell Coker
May 2026 ClangBuiltLinux Work | Nathan Chancellor
Occasionally, I will forget to link something from the mailing list in this post. To see my full mailing list activity (patches, reviews, and reports), you can view it on lore.kernel.org. Linux kernel patches Build errors: These are patches to fix various build errors that I found through testing different configurations with LLVM or were exposed by our continuous integration setup. The kernel needs to build in order to be run :)| Nathan Chancellor
Falco: Open-source cloud-native runtime security tool for Linux - Help Net Security
Falco is an open-source runtime security tool for Linux systems, built for cloud-native environments. It monitors the system in real time to spot unusual| Help Net Security
Containers on fire: from container escapes to supply chain attacks
We break down the primary attack vectors in containerized environments: exposed secrets, privilege misconfigurations, API compromise, and supply chain attacks.| Securelist
What’s in the container? Analyzing vulnerabilities, risks and protection with Kaspersky Container Security and the KIRA AI assistant
What are the main risks for container environments: vulnerabilities, supply chain attacks, configuration errors; how to improve container security and how Kaspersky Container Security with the KIRA AI assistant can help.| Securelist
EX-11: Prepping for Plasma’s Last X11-Supported Release – David Edmundson's Web Log
When we first announced the transition to Plasma Wayland, one of Martin's slides from stated, "It's done when it's done!"| blog.davidedmundson.co.uk
BPF support in GCC 16 and beyond [LWN.net]
José Marchesi and the GCC-BPF developers opened the BPF track at the 2026 Linux Storage, File [...]| LWN.net
Why I love vim
Disclaimer: I will be using the name/term vim in this blog post, but I actually mean any command-line editor based on or inspired by vi, or "vi-style editors." This includes the original vi, nvi (which IIRC was the basis of the vi that comes with the various BSDs), elVIs …| R.L. Dane
Used laptops are wonderful... except when you need batteries
When I was a kid, a new computer cost the equivalent of $3,000 in today's money, and a five year old computer was basically a dinosaur. Nowadays you can get a brand new computer for $200 or less, and a ten-year-old computer can still be a viable daily-driver. You …| R.L. Dane
Why I love Markdown
... ... ... Because it's cool! But first, a brief history of writing in the digital age! Some History, or: I have ADHD and we're all aboard the unnecessary detail traaaaaainnnn!...... The very first computer I had at home was an Apple ][+ that my mom rented for a computer class in university. The …| R.L. Dane
Docker Internal (2)
In the last post, we introduced the relationship between the components in the Docker system, and in this post, we’ll discuss the attack surfaces.| Blog
Docker Internal (1)
For this year’s (2026) Pwn2Own Berlin, I tried to find vulnerabilities in Docekr but came up with nothing. This post simply documents my research on Docker’s system implmentation, since it is quite interesting.| Blog
Jane Street Blog - strace-ui, Bonsai_term, and the TUI renaissance
We’ve always found strace useful but somewhat hard to work with. Its output is often inscrutable, it’s hard to follow subprocesses or threads, and if you wan...| Jane Street Blog
Proxmox VE 9.2 strengthens clusters, networking and day-to-day operations - System Administration
Proxmox VE 9.2 is now available, and it arrives with the kind of update that is especially relevant for system administrators, platform teams and| System Administration