An archival compromise, sudo habits and AI fueled attacks reveal trust as the battleground for Linux security.

Windows may have more apps, but for some everyday tasks, the best tools are Linux-exclusive.

Linus Torvalds announced to the world that he used AI to write code for the Linux kernel. Who’d thought it? Well, me for one.

IntroductionThe server service I had been using for many years is shutting down, forcing me to migrate. I have even canceled ...

The multi-OS NexPhone went up for pre-order at the start of 2026, 14 years later than initially planned. Fitting, then, to ...

Linus Torvalds has now turned to Anthropic’s Claude Code for a new Linux kernel patch series, and not for some throwaway ...

Windows Central's Senior Editor Ben Wilson goes hands-on with the ASUS Googlebook 14 and shares his first 24 hours with ...

IntroductionLast time, I talked about how I installed AerynOS with Cosmic and was able to use Japanese input via Fcitx5.

The appeal of Arch is obvious: you get the latest and greatest within days of their release. However, Arch also has a ...

A newly released working exploit for AnyPwn, a pre-authentication heap buffer overflow in AnyDesk Linux 8.0.2 that enables ...

You can assign as many tags to a file as needed. One minor glitch in the KDE Plasma matrix is that when you create a new tag, ...

A little box of knobs, switches, and dark magic that musicians stomp on to summon everything from angelic shimmer to utter ...