Fedora Linux 44 arrives with GNOME 50 and updated Asahi Remix support for Apple Silicon Macs
Fedora Linux 44 is here with GNOME 50, Plasma 6.6, newer developer tools, and updated Asahi Remix support for Apple Silicon Macs.
Fedora Linux 44 is here with GNOME 50, Plasma 6.6, newer developer tools, and updated Asahi Remix support for Apple Silicon Macs.
Opera GX is now on Linux with RAM controls, Twitch integration, and heavy customization. The bigger question is whether Linux users actually want it.
GNOME 50, codenamed Tokyo, is now rolling out to Linux distributions with a long list of practical improvements. From new parental controls and accessibility upgrades to faster file management and smoother Wayland performance, this release focuses on refining the desktop experience rather than reinventing it.
Fedora Asahi Remix 43 is here, bringing Fedora Linux 43 to Apple Silicon Macs with DNF5, RPM 6, and expanded hardware support including 120Hz displays.
Fedora Linux 44 Beta is now available with KDE login changes, Wayland momentum, reproducible builds, and updated developer tools across the distribution.
Mozilla has released official Firefox Nightly RPM packages, letting Fedora, openSUSE, and other RPM-based Linux users install and update Nightly like any native app.
Linus Torvalds has released Linux 6.18, packed with fixes across drivers, networking, audio, USB, and more.
Fedora Linux 43 drops GNOME on X11, adopts GNOME 49, and rolls in big toolchain updates like RPM 6.0, LLVM 21, and Python 3.14. Showtime becomes the default player and Noto Emoji moves to COLRv1.
The Fedora Council has approved a formal AI-assisted contributions policy after extensive community input, and it’s the right move. Like it or not, AI is a runaway train, and you either get on board or get run over.
System76 has launched Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS beta and COSMIC desktop beta together, marking a major step toward a polished, customizable Linux experience.
Fedora Linux 43 Beta has been released with a refreshed installer, updated toolchains, new programming language support, and the removal of older packages. Testers are invited to provide feedback before the stable release.
A Linux researcher at ERNW has demonstrated how attackers can bypass Secure Boot protections by modifying an unsigned initramfs. But a few kernel tweaks are all it takes to lock things down.