Showing all newswire headlines

iostat is a command-line tool used in Linux to monitor system input/output (I/O) device loading by observing the time devices are active in relation to their average transfer rates.

On August 15, the internationally renowned open source community deepin held an online event themed "Born with AI, Remarkably Different," officially releasing the open source operating system deepin 23. This release brings significant updates, including the new DDE Vision, AI For OS, the "Linyaps" application ecosystem, and the "deepin IDE" integrated development environment.

In this article, we'll explore what proxies are, how to set up a proxy server, and how to make the proxy settings permanent in Ubuntu Linux.

SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is widely used for network management and monitoring. Installing SNMP on RHEL/CentOS systems allows you to monitor various system statistics, interfaces, and other crucial metrics. This guide will walk you through the detailed steps to install, configure, and test SNMP on your RHEL/CentOS system.

Miracle-WM as the Mir-powered Wayland compositor inspired by i3 and Sway is out with another new release. It's rather ironic that while Miracle-WM is principally developed by a Canonical engineer associated with Ubuntu Linux, these recent Miracle-WM releases are being driven in part by preparing for a Fedora Miracle spin due out as part of the Fedora Linux 41 release in October.

This guide explains essential post installation steps for a Debian 12 server installation, ensuring your server is secure, up-to-date.

The Linux Foundation may take another month to upload the full stack of videos, so this is an unofficial recording by the audience.

To provide an insight into the quality of software that is available, we have compiled a list of 9 high quality programming tools that provide an ideal introduction to programming. Hopefully, there will be something of interest here for teachers and students alike.

Germany's STF funds FreeBSD with €686,400 to advance zero trust builds & SBOM tooling for enhanced security.

Nuvoton Technology has introduced the M2003 series, a new line of 32-bit microcontrollers based on the Arm Cortex-M23 core, aimed at upgrading from traditional 8-bit microcontrollers.

Earle F. Philhower, III has just released the Raspberry Pi Pico Arduino core 4.0 with support for a range of Raspberry Pi RP2350 boards beside the official Raspberry Pi Pico 2.

Cemu is the Wii U emulator that went open-source and began building on Linux two years ago. Since then they've continued building up their Linux support and out today is the Cemu 2.1 emulator release with even better Linux support.

Discover a step-by-step guide to safely install the TensorFlow library in a Python virtual environment on Ubuntu with practical examples.

Want to check your battery health in Ubuntu from the command-line, no need to install anything extra?

Fzf is a superfast command-line tool to quickly locate files in an interactive session and append the result to other commands by piping.

Windows might not rule the day at Microsoft anymore, but it’s still a moneymaker and desktop Linux is still the competition.

From 2004 to 2024, GParted celebrates 20 impactful years in tech, with 34M downloads and global usage in 250 countries.

When the keys are controlled by vendors like Google or Apple, what does that mean for user privacy? This article explores the hidden dangers of vendor-controlled encryption and the trust gap it creates, particularly for open-source users and developers.

Let's say you're tasked with solving a math problem like 4,242 x 1,977. Some of you might be able to do this in your head, but most of us would probably be reaching for a calculator right about now, not only because it's faster, but also to minimize the potential for error.

Last week an AmpereOne server finally arrived at Phoronix! Ampere Computing sent over a reviewer server of the AmpereOne A192-32X flagship AArch64 server processor with 192 custom cores and using a Supermicro ARS-211M-NR R13SPD platform.