News
The Register on MSN11d
Linux kernel 6.16 lands without any headline features but 38M lines of codeMostly minor changes under the hood – a lot of them Over the weekend, the world's most famous Finn pushed out the latest ...
14h
How-To Geek on MSNDebian 13 "Trixie" Is Here: The 8 Biggest ChangesOne of the biggest changes GIMP 3.0.4 brings with it is an upgrade from the GTK2 toolkit to GTK3. When you open it, you'll ...
Dec. 7, 2023 at 9:16 a.m. PT alexsl/Getty Images The Linux Foundation's Greg Kroah-Hartman delivered a comprehensive talk this week on the current state and future challenges of Linux kernel security.
The code consists of four drivers that are part of a technology called Linux Device Driver for Virtualization. The drivers, once added to the Linux kernel, will provide the hooks for any ...
Details on the vulnerability were published Tuesday by researcher Philip Pettersson, who said the vulnerable code was introduced in August 2011. A patch was pushed to the mainline Linux kernel Dec ...
reviously the Linux kernel had a "Code of Conflict" that some might feel is rather harsh. But now it's been replaced by a Code of Conduct that is derived from the Contributor Covenant that has ...
The Linux Foundation is strengthening the walls around the Linux kernel's source code Git repositories. Written by Steven Vaughan-Nichols, Senior Contributing Editor Aug. 19, 2014, 5:51 a.m. PT ...
The move toward multi-platform ARM is just one way the 3.7 kernel will make it easier for Linux to be adopted for mobile. The 3.7 kernel will also add support for a number of new interface devices.
The Linux kernel is improving faster than ever, gaining 7.8 patches per hour and 4,600 lines of new code every day. That’s according to a new report published Monday by the Linux Foundation and ...
In an historic move, Microsoft Monday submitted driver source code for inclusion in the Linux kernel under a GPLv2 license. The code consists of four drivers that are part of a technology called ...
The Linux kernel is improving faster than ever, gaining 7.8 patches per hour and 4,600 lines of new code every day. That’s according to a new report published Monday by the Linux Foundation and ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results