Anonymous
2025-08-15 09:51
2025-08-15 09:51
Product
Last Report
Anonymous
2024-07-07 07:01
2024-07-07 07:01
Anonymous
2024-02-07 19:23
2024-02-07 19:23
Anonymous
2026-09-01 09:28
2026-09-01 09:28
Anonymous
2026-07-19 18:49
2026-07-19 18:49
Anonymous
2026-06-11 07:27
2026-06-11 07:27
Anonymous
2019-11-27 17:19
2019-11-27 17:19
Anonymous
2019-11-11 09:02
2019-11-11 09:02
Anonymous
2019-07-21 13:03
2019-07-21 13:03
2026-11-02
Weston 15.0.2 has shipped as the second bug-fix release in the 15 feature line, undoing a shader change from 15.0.1 that had broken YUV video rendering on PowerVR and Vivante drivers. Marius Vlad of Collabora announced it on the Wayland developers' mailing list, packing roughly 18 patches from seven contributors since 15.0.1. The release also clears the last blockers to the lua-shell, letting users finally load external Lua modules instead of just running the stock example. It's mostly aimed at people still on Weston 15, since the line has already been overtaken by the 16 cycle.
Red Hat's latest RHEL push delivered an unusually high four Critical advisories, two of which hit the RHEL 8 kernel, making kernel and kernel-rt updates the obvious first priority for admins. Debian topped the CVE counts by squeezing 151 flaws into a single Thunderbird advisory and added a 41-CVE Vim update, with ImageMagick, Dovecot, and python-git rounding out a batch best installed immediately. SUSE hid a 9.8-rated curl hole among 21 vulnerabilities in curl 8.14.1, while also rebranding identical kernel CVEs across 11 live patches. Meanwhile, AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux reversed the usual trend by assigning their star severities to older releases, so sorting by severity number can mislead you there.
Amethyst Mod Manager, ChrisDKN's native Linux mod manager, released v2.6.1 today, as a rebuild of v2.6.0 to fix a Flatpak launch bug. The update is essentially just a version bump, with the underlying commit changing only two files and touching a net of four additions and one deletion. Despite the thin diff, it inherits the full 2.6.0 feature set, including the reworked plugin system, headless JSON-RPC API, and virtual-filesystem deploy method. Users can install it via Flatpak, AppImage, or the AUR, with the Flatpak path recommended for automatic updates.
IPFire has opened Core Update 206 to public testing, with the main urgency being a pair of command-injection vulnerabilities in its "Who Is Online" (WIO) add-on that let attackers run shell commands with the web server's privileges. The project also rebuilt its web UI to no longer spawn a shell at all, closing an entire class of injection flaws, and removed compromised root certificates and hardened the DNS resolver and IPS along the way. Beyond security, CU206 reworks IPFire's localization around GNU gettext and a dedicated Weblate instance, adds LoongArch as its fourth 64-bit architecture, and refreshes a wide slice of the base OS including OpenSSL 3.6.5 and Suricata 8.0.8.
Audacity 4.0.2 launched November 2, 2026, as a patch release aimed at fixing corruption bugs and crashes rather than adding new features. It restores autosave during recording and brings back shortcuts like trim and zoom, while clearing data-loss issues that could wreck a project.
Fedora's QA team is running a week-long "Kernel 7.3 Test Week" from November 1–7, 2026, inviting volunteers to install and stress-test the new kernel on Fedora 45 and Fedora 44. The event wraps the same day Fedora 45 ships, November 3, making it the final community checkpoint before one of the year's biggest releases. Kernel 7.3 itself is a record-breaker with 18,765 commits from 3,021 developers, and it lands on machines with better low-end GPU VRAM handling and faster Btrfs and ext4 storage. If you want to help, you'll need a Fedora Account, a spare machine, and the patience to file proper Bugzilla reports.
Five recent hardware reviews share a common focus on thermal design and memory savings, spanning an Eversolo streaming amp, a cable-free Maingear gaming PC, a budget ASRock motherboard, and two fresh SSDs. The Eversolo Play and ASRock B860 Challenger Wifi both earn praise for hitting strong price points by trimming features like remotes or rear USB speed without harming the core experience. The Maingear Zero's reverse-connector design and the Samsung P9's conductive metal shell both turn heat management into a real selling point, while the DRAM-less Biwin M560 and Samsung P9 chase efficiency at the cost of sustained writes. Ultimately, the roundup shows that smart trimming and clever cooling now matter just as much as raw specs.
XanMod released 7.2.15-xanmod1 on November 1, the newest build in its MAIN branch. Unlike most kernel drops, this one sits on Linux 7.2.15, which kernel.org has already marked end-of-life and stopped maintaining. The performance-focused custom kernel still bundles two months of upstream security and bug fixes on top of its LLVM-optimized patchset for x86-64 systems. Users should pick the right psABI tier and watch for DKMS module lag before upgrading.
OpenShot 4.1.1 is a maintenance release that Jonathan Thomas pushed to GitHub over the weekend, arriving right after the ambitious 4.1 feature drop. The headline upgrade is broader GPU-accelerated exports, adding AMD AMF, HEVC NVENC, and Intel QSV presets so users can export faster. It also fixes real-world reliability bugs, including file-locked saves and issues on network shares.
Faugus 2.5.6, the latest release of the open-source Faugus Launcher for running Windows games on Linux, shipped today with Discord Rich Presence as its headline feature. The update also adds automatic title, icon, and cover detection from game executables, persistent theme changes, and a batch of bug fixes and performance tweaks. Built on UMU-Launcher, the Python and GTK 4 app lets users launch storefront clients like Battle.net, Ubisoft Connect, and the EA App through a light, modern GUI, riding a wave of Proton-native launchers competing with Lutris and Heroic. It's installable via Flatpak, .deb, RPM, AppImage, and AUR from GitHub, though it still falls short of a full Lutris replacement for Epic and GOG cloud sync.
Linus Torvalds released Linux 7.4-rc1 on November 1, 2026, marking the largest merge window in the kernel's ~35-year history with nearly 20,000 commits. He attributes much of the surge to a flood of AI-generated work, though he also notes 7.4's expected role as next year's LTS kernel is partly responsible. The release packs real features, including Apple M4, AMD Ryzen Zen 6, and Google Tensor G5 support, with the final kernel expected in late December.
2026-11-01
Budgie 10.10.4 released today as the fourth minor update to the Wayland-only 10.10 series, led by developer Joshua Strobl. The headline fix finally repairs auto-hiding panels and dock mode, which broke when the desktop switched from X11 to Wayland in January. It also adds Raven keyboard navigation, a Super+T shortcut to toggle all panels, screen-dimming and locker choices, and a benchmarked startup-speed boost. The update rolls into distro repos gradually, so Fedora, Ubuntu Budgie, and Solus will pick it up over the coming weeks.
Linux 7.2.15 shipped today as the final stable release of the 7.2 series, which Greg Kroah-Hartman retired early so the team can focus on 7.3. The update is tiny at just 15 files but bundles eight real fixes, including a security-critical skb_zerocopy bug that let unprivileged users write to root-owned read-only files. Several of those fixes carry an "Assisted-by: Claude" tag, adding another dated data point to AI-assisted kernel development. Greg says everyone still on 7.2 must upgrade now, though staying on an LTS like 6.18 remains an option.
Arch Linux has published its 2026.11.01 rolling-release snapshot, built around the fresh Linux 7.2.11 kernel in a lean 1.2 GB x86-64 ISO. The image is meant for new installations only, since existing users can stay current with a single pacman -Syu. It inherits the improved Archinstall 4.5 guided installer plus critical security fixes, including PHP RCE patches and compromised CA certificate removals.
Enlightenment 0.28.0 shipped on October 31, 2026, bundled with its sibling EFL 1.29.0 and packing nearly two years of development into a single release. The headline feature is a native NetworkManager module that finally brings integrated Wi-Fi, Ethernet, VPN, and Bluetooth networking to the niche Linux desktop. Alongside networking, the update adds native PipeWire audio mixing, a clipboard-history module, and initial NetBSD support, while much of the remaining changelog focuses on memory-safety and stability work. What's often overlooked is that the underlying EFL libraries powering this release also run inside millions of Samsung smart TVs, watches, and refrigerators.
OpenShot 4.1.0 landed on October 31, 2026, and this is the third major release in three months from the donation-funded team behind it. The headline feature lets you type and style text directly on the preview while a new Auto-Optimize pass shrinks heavy 4K+ footage for snappy editing without touching export quality. An experimental command line now lets AI coding agents like Claude Code and Codex drive your timeline, with humans still able to jump in and collaborate live.
Simple Taskbar, a free open-source GNOME Shell extension maintained by one developer under the name Sultech, has version 77 out. The update rolls in a Windows-style clock with full clock options, refined icon magnification, corner-radius and floating-gap tweaks, plus a fix for the freeze users hit when toggling Floating Panel mode.
[ Archive ]
