The central voice for Linux and Open Source security news.
When Rust emerged as the "memory-safe" poster child of programming languages, it didn't take long for its influence to spread. From systems programming to infrastructure tools, Rust is being embraced in areas long dominated by C and C++. It's cleaner, safer, and the way forward for Linux kernel modules, system utilities, and network drivers.
Recent years have demonstrated a notable shift in the cybersecurity landscape, with Linux systems increasingly targeted by adversaries. Once considered relatively immune to malware threats , Linux servers have seen the emergence of sophisticated attack vectors, including high-profile Linux malware strains such as Cloud Snooper, HiddenWasp, and Tycoon.
Anyone following the trajectory of Ubuntu over the past few years could have seen this coming: Canonical isn't just iterating; it's evolving. And with its 25.10 release ''aptly named Questing Quokka''Ubuntu takes a decisive step in reinforcing its reputation as the go-to Linux distribution for secure, reliable environments. If you're an admin with a sharp eye on system security or someone deeply vested in the intersection of programming trends and operational resilience, this is the release to sit up and pay attention to.
When you manage lightweight virtual machines (VMs) regularly, tools like Canonical's Multipass are a lifesaver. It's fast, reliable, integrates seamlessly with Ubuntu, and''until now''has had one major sticking point: not all of it has been open-source.
The following updated rpms for Oracle Linux 10 have been uploaded to the Unbreakable Linux Network:
The following updated rpms for Oracle Linux 10 have been uploaded to the Unbreakable Linux Network:
The following updated rpms for Oracle Linux 10 have been uploaded to the Unbreakable Linux Network:
The following updated rpms for Oracle Linux 10 have been uploaded to the Unbreakable Linux Network:
The following updated rpms for Oracle Linux 10 have been uploaded to the Unbreakable Linux Network:
The following updated rpms for Oracle Linux 10 have been uploaded to the Unbreakable Linux Network: