Showing headlines posted by brideoflinux

Instead of one long row of tiny tabs, Workspaces in Vivaldi let you keep related tabs together as projects, and sync those setups across your devices when you need them.

A California judge has tentatively sided with Software Freedom Conservancy in its GPL case over Vizio’s SmartCast TVs, but the final outcome of this week’s hearing is still pending.

Pardus 25.0 promises a “just install and go” experience for Linux users. We test whether this Turkish distro lives up to that promise.

As Europe talks up “EuroLinux” and digital sovereignty, Turkey’s Pardus has already spent two decades quietly running in its public sector.

Mission-Center offers a single interface for tracking resource usage and managing processes and services, making routine system checks easier from the desktop.

Because the risks of AI browsers outweigh the hype, our Christine Hall uses BrowserOS as a tightly controlled research tool instead of a way to surf the web.

Flatpaks can give your Linux desktop access to newer apps, but only if your system is set up to use them. Here’s a straightforward guide to getting any distro Flatpak?ready.

This new offering from Collabora takes the company’s popular modernized LibreOffice spin from online to offline on users’ local machines.

For Thanksgiving’s Distro of the Week, we put openSUSE Tumbleweed Xfce through install, configuration, and multitasking tests to see how its classic tools and newer additions hold up in everyday use.

After nearly a decade running Mastodon, founder and CEO Eugen Rochko is handing day?to?day control to a new executive director. We look at what the change means for users and the fediverse.

Recent policy updates point to a new direction for Arduino with Qualcomm at the helm. Will Arduino’s open-source legacy survive?

This year’s Linux Foundation TAB election is in its nominating phase, with seats open to kernel developers and contributors who meet the commit?based voting requirements.

On Thursday, Japan-based Panasonic Automotive Systems announced that it had become a community member of Durham, North Carolina-based Open Invention Network. OIN is a nonprofit that’s mandated to protect the “Linux system” — the kernel plus key open-source components — using a large patent portfolio as defense against infringement claims.

Project Hummingbird aims to remove the worry and streamline the deployment of secure container images for cloud-native teams.

Don’t leave deleted files behind—Raider File Shredder offers an uncomplicated solution for permanently erasing data.

Life online seems to be returning to normal after a major outage centered on Cloudflare’s WARP service. Sporadic outages still possible for the next few hours.

Weighing the tradeoffs between open source and freemium software reveals why free-as-in-freedom tools are almost always the better option.

What happens when a seasoned Linux user returns to BSD for a hands-on review? GhostBSD delivers unexpected surprises.

FTP’s simplicity came with security risks; SSH Pilot offers a familiar workflow for secure shell management and encrypted file transfers — without sacrificing security.

SUSE’s latest updates tightly link its Rancher Kubernetes platform and new AI stack, signaling a move to simplify AI management across environments.