KDE Linux hits alpha—ready for developers and power users, but ordinary Linux fans should hold off for now. What’s it is, what’s it isn't, and why it matters.
Posts published in “Releases”
System76’s Adder WS just got a serious upgrade. Power, style, and if you jump in before Tuesday, a cool $100 off.
While most of the RHEL clones are happy to be line-by-line copies of Red Hat's pride and joy, AlmaLinux 10 strives to be a little bit more.
You don't have to use Fedora to attend the Fedora 42 Release Party, but you will have to get up early if you live in the US. The party starts on Thursday at 9 am on the east coast, and at 6 am for those overlooking the Pacific.
The AlmaLinux Foundation rolls out AlmaLinux 9.6 on the same day that Red Hat officially releases RHEL 10.
Although Ubuntu's latest and greatest has no shortage of features aimed at developers, for this article we're concentrating on what it offers the average user.
Tails will take you through a den of identity thieves, who will never learn your name. It's sorta the opposite of Cheers.
With RHEL 10 likely to be released within the next 60 days or so, users of AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux, and other Red Hat clones are on notice to prepare to upgrade.
A special edition of ELevate makes it possible for users to test AlmaLinux 10 beta using their AlmaLinux 9 production workloads in order to get the bugs out before the release of the prime-time-ready version of AlmaLinux 10.
If all goes according to plan, by the time this article publishes, downloads will be available for AlmaLinux 10 Beta.