Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.15.6. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.15.5. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Steven Barrett has released another Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.15.4. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
A new Arch Linux installation image based on Linux kernel 6.15.4 has been released. Arch Linux is a lightweight distribution designed for expert users who want the most up-to-date packages. The installation image, which includes the most important Linux tools, also serves as a recovery or emergency image. The installation image now includes a guided installer.
Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.15.4. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.15.3. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Steven Barrett has released the first Liquorix kernel derived from the Linux kernel 6.15 series. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Arch Linux has received security updates, including python-django, konsole, go, samba, curl, roundcubemail, and ghostscript, which address content spoofing, arbitrary code execution, access restriction bypass, denial of service, and information disclosure.
[ASA-202506-6] python-django: content spoofing
[ASA-202506-5] konsole: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202506-4] go: multiple issues
[ASA-202506-3] samba: access restriction bypass
[ASA-202506-2] curl: denial of service
[ASA-202506-1] roundcubemail: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-15] ghostscript: information disclosure
[ASA-202506-6] python-django: content spoofing
[ASA-202506-5] konsole: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202506-4] go: multiple issues
[ASA-202506-3] samba: access restriction bypass
[ASA-202506-2] curl: denial of service
[ASA-202506-1] roundcubemail: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-15] ghostscript: information disclosure
ArchInstall 3.0.8 has been released and introduces several updates, including the replacement of storage['session'] with storage['installation_session'], the removal of storage['LOG_PATH'] and storage['LOG_FILE'] as part of a rework of the log handler, and the elimination of unused arguments from internal functions.
The latest updates encompass the introduction of a version indicator in the main menu title, the resolution of various bugs, and the implementation of synchronisation following installation. Additional modifications encompass the activation of unreachable code checks in the lib/ directory using mypy, the elimination of unnecessary None type annotations, the resolution of invalid-annotation warnings, the refactoring of default Btrfs subvolumes, the implementation of truthy-bool checks in mypy, the correction of example code in the README, the reference to the guided.py script instead of a symlink in the README, the removal of strict_bytes from the mypy configuration, the elimination of a workaround for the mypy 1.15.0 crash, the removal of superfluous None checks from the desktop profile code, the addition of type annotations to the global storage dictionary, the refactoring of command logs, and
Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.14.11. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Steven Barrett has released another Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.14.10. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.14.10. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
A new Arch Linux installation image based on Linux kernel 6.14.9 has been released. Arch Linux is a lightweight distribution designed for expert users who want the most up-to-date packages. The installation image, which includes the most important Linux tools, also serves as a recovery or emergency image. The installation image now includes a guided installer.
Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.14.9. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Archinstall 3.0.7 has been released with new features including support for Btrfs snapshots after installation, disk encryption, and various bug fixes. This also resolves concerns related to device mapper names for home partitions, addresses empty strings in the custom_servers configuration, and rectifies the "ValueError: Device path was not set" error. Additional modifications encompass the reworking of is_unlocked(), the elimination of redundant LUKS unlock checks, the resolution of the PyPI auto-release issue, and adjustments to the QEMU command for booting the image.
Arch Linux has received updates that include security patches for Bind and Varnish, which address issues related to denial of service and content spoofing:
[ASA-202505-14] bind: denial of service
[ASA-202505-13] varnish: content spoofing
[ASA-202505-14] bind: denial of service
[ASA-202505-13] varnish: content spoofing
Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.14.8. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
Archinstall 3.0.6 brings several enhancements, including the new "skip-wkd" option that allows users to bypass waiting for the Arch Linux keyring WKD synchronization. This release also includes various bug fixes and improvements, such as ruff formatting, streamlined string translation, an updated Swedish translation, and a resolved automated PyPi release issue.
ArchLinux has received updates that include multiple security patches for various components, such as go, freetype2, python-django, dropbear, nodejs-lts-iron, webkitgtk-6.0, webkit2gtk-4.1, and wpewebkit:
[ASA-202505-12] go: directory traversal
[ASA-202505-11] freetype2: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-10] python-django: denial of service
[ASA-202505-9] dropbear: arbitrary command execution
[ASA-202505-8] nodejs-lts-iron: multiple issues
[ASA-202505-7] nodejs-lts-jod: denial of service
[ASA-202505-6] nodejs: denial of service
[ASA-202505-5] webkitgtk-6.0: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-4] webkit2gtk-4.1: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-3] webkit2gtk: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-2] wpewebkit: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-12] go: directory traversal
[ASA-202505-11] freetype2: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-10] python-django: denial of service
[ASA-202505-9] dropbear: arbitrary command execution
[ASA-202505-8] nodejs-lts-iron: multiple issues
[ASA-202505-7] nodejs-lts-jod: denial of service
[ASA-202505-6] nodejs: denial of service
[ASA-202505-5] webkitgtk-6.0: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-4] webkit2gtk-4.1: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-3] webkit2gtk: arbitrary code execution
[ASA-202505-2] wpewebkit: arbitrary code execution
Steven Barrett has released a new Liquorix kernel derived from Linux kernel 6.14.7. The Liquorix Linux kernel is an enthusiast Linux kernel that is optimized for low-latency computing in audiovisual production, reduced frame time variations in games, and unparalleled responsiveness in interactive systems. It is available for Debian, Ubuntu, and Arch Linux.
