This paid Linux distro takes a different approach to storage, booting from USB and running in RAM—with containers and virtual machines along for the ride.
Posts published in “Releases”
The "Lunduke Computer Operating System" from the Linux Tycoon is systemd-free, but wears a MAGA hat.
With room for up to 96 GB of memory and 8 TB of storage, this little Linux desktop isn’t really thinking small about anything but form.
The longtime GNU utility collection lets users work with DOS disks and FAT filesystems without mounting them.
Writer, Calc and Impress receive fixes for crashes, playback problems and document compatibility issues.
OpenSSH’s latest update brings broader post-quantum warnings, a new username restriction, and some thoughts on security reporting in the age of AI.
More than 30 years after its debut, GNU gzip receives fixes for bugs that have existed since the project’s earliest releases.
The Rust replacement for GNU Coreutils fixes all of the Ubuntu-prioritized compatibility issues, eliminates expr’s last C dependency, and adds more security hardening.
The latest GNU coreutils release adds safer environment handling, new uname output, and behavior changes to some of Linux’s most familiar terminal commands.
GNU Automake’s first update in 15 months adds an optional archive-format feature and fixes a 14-year-old distribution bug.