Showing headlines posted by brideoflinux
« Previous ( 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... 89 ) Next »AlmaLinux Now Has a DOD Guide for Security Hardening the Distro as Much as You Want
Users who take advantage of the new DISA STIG can give their AlmaLinux servers military-grade hardening.
Trump’s Media War Broadens to Threaten Public Broadcasters
The latest moves against NPR and PBS by Trump’s newly minted FCC chairperson Brendan Carr, has many noncommercial radio stations waiting for the other shoe to drop.
ELevate Now Allows No Fuss Migration to CentOS 10
If you’re using CentOS 9 in production and you’re ready to make the move to CentOS 10, AlmaLinux’s ELevate tool can help.
Linux Support for Windows ‘Copilot Key’ Brings Potential Security Risks
This spring, the Linux kernel will begin supporting the “Copilot key” which Microsoft added to Windows machines about a year ago.
GhostBSD Has Scheduled an Online Conference Focused on Desktop BSD
Desktop use of BSD operating systems will take center stage on March 29, with the launch of GhostBSDCon 2025.
Fleet Data Centers Offers Hyperscalers a “Will Build to Suit Tenant” Approach
Fleet says they’ll design your new data center for you, build it according to your design, or have their engineers sit down with your engineers to design it together.
Test AlmaLinux 10 Beta With Your Workload Using ELevate
A special edition of ELevate makes it possible for users to test AlmaLinux 10 beta using their AlmaLinux 9 production workloads in order to get the bugs out before the release of the prime-time-ready version of AlmaLinux 10.
TuxCare Stops Microsoft From Killing .NET 6.0
For the first time, TuxCare is offering support for Microsoft software that’s no longer supported. .NET 6.0 reached end of life last November.
Google Kinda Gives Chromium Away Because… Antitrust
From where we sit, Google’s “giveaway” of its open source Chromium assets is basically a ruse to convince the feds that the company isn’t an intentional monopolist… or that it’s changed its ways.
Fast Times at Oreon Linux High
Oreon Linux has received a lot of attention for being a desktop OS based on AlmaLinux. However, it appears that the two distros won’t be dancing together for very long.
Red Hat In-Vehicle Linux Gets Closer to Go With New Certification
The company says that the new functional safety certification for the Red Hat In-Vehicle Operating System is a key step in its push towards ISO 26262 ASIL-B certification of the entire platform.
‘Everything Open’ Is Reinventing Open Conferencing in Post Pandemic Oz
Although it appears that after a 22-year run that linux.conf.au is now a thing of the past, the folks who brought it to you have launched a new conference that’s about… well, everything open.
Five Ways Google Could Improve Search In 2025 That Have Nothing To Do With AI
Here are some resolutions that Google might consider making for 2025. The problem addressed in the fifth point particularly irks us when we're doing research here at FOSS Force.
Cohabitating in Passadena: SCALE 22x’s Colocated Events
At 2025’s Southern California Linux Fest, there will be at least eight colocated open-source-focused events in addition to the main attraction.
StackLok Is Making Security ‘Boring’ for Open-Source AI-Assisted Devs
Stacklok’s new CodeGate software removes many of the pain points and security traps for those developing using AI tools.
Spaceman’s 2025 Spacewalk to Be Guided By AI
2025’s Spacewalk will focus on artificial intelligence, with a panel composed of AI industry experts being moderated by Mark Hinkle, editor of The Artificially Intelligent Enterprise newsletter.
Elementry OS 8: Beauty and the Flatpak Beast — With Screenshots
Elementary OS’s continues its tradition of being easy to use, with many improvements made to its Flatpak-based AppCenter.
Nextcloud Takes on ‘Teams’ With ‘Talk’ — We Have Screenshots
Going toe-to-toe with proprietary players these days means including a capable AI assistant. As Ragu used to say, “It’s in there.”
AlmaLinux 10 Beta Distinguishes Itself From RHEL 10 Beta
I wasn’t about to write that without confirmation from benny. The fourth law of journalism, “don’t write about something unless you’re sure you know what you’re writing about,” applies as much to tech journalism as it does to real journalism.