Linux 3.1 Released
Linux kernel development moves forward with the first major update in the 3.x series.
Linux kernel development moves forward with the first major update in the 3.x series.
From the solemn to the absurd, Linux keeps moving forward.
Kernel.org is restored as Oracle adds Dtrace to Linux and Red Hat previews RHEL 6.2.
GNOME 3.2 debuts as PulseAudio finally hits 1.0 and LibreOffice celebrates its first birthday.
Will Windows 8 prevent Linux from being installed? And where is Linux 3.1 anyway?
CentOS and Scientific Linux move forward as Red Hat gets SAP certified.
More security woes for Linux sites this week, as new desktop and application releases pave the way forward.
The distributed development model of Linux stands up in the face of attack.
Small hobby operating system officially hits 20 years old as Arch, Mandriva and Fedora roll out updates to their Linux distributions.
Linux community celebrates 20 years of Linux innovations.
Standardized way to look at open source license compliance is released.
Cloud might be all the rage, but file and print server technology is still critical -- just ask Samba.
Summer vacation, what's that? This week's developments in the Linux kernel, Linux distros and Linux desktop options demonstrate that the pace never really slows down for open source developers.
Microsoft renews its deal with Novell's successor for another five year years as the Linux desktop moves incrementally forward with KDE.
Linux 3.0 ushers in the third decade of Linux as Red Hat, SUSE and Oracle all push to advance their Linux efforts.