MX Linux 25.1 Infinity beta doesn’t look like a huge update on paper. But by restoring dual init support on every ISO, MX is once again giving Linux users something most distros removed years ago: real choice.
Mageia 10 officially enters its public testing phase with the arrival of the first alpha build. The community powered Linux distribution is looking for testers to download, install, file bugs, and share early experiences as work continues toward a planned April 2026 final release.
Nitrux 5.1.0 rolls out with a hardware validation layer, updated packages, and a continued push toward immutable systems built for real hardware. The update favors clarity and modern workflows over universal compatibility.
The Star Labs Horizon laptop puts ownership back in the user’s hands with coreboot, a hardware kill switch, a tall 3:2 display, multiple Linux distribution options and user replaceable parts. With an i3-N305 chip, 32GB memory and up to 2TB storage it gives Linux lovers a system on their terms.
Manjaro 26.0 Anh-Linh brings refined GNOME, Plasma, and Xfce desktops that make switching away from Windows 11 feel practical, not risky.
Nissan says customer data for roughly 21,000 people was exposed after unauthorized access to a Red Hat managed server, raising questions about contractor oversight and enterprise security practices.
Elementary OS 8.1 is now available, and it raises a real question for PC users frustrated with Windows 11. Is this the Linux desktop that finally makes switching feel safe, calm, and practical?
Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS arrives with the new COSMIC desktop and a letter from System76’s founder explaining why this release marks a new Linux era.
Micron is shutting down its Crucial consumer business to focus on AI and enterprise customers which leaves the Crucial brand effectively dead.
Canonical is expanding its enterprise subscription to Windows users with Ubuntu Pro for WSL, adding long term security, compliance controls, and management features.
Linus Torvalds has released Linux 6.18, packed with fixes across drivers, networking, audio, USB, and more.
4MLinux 50.0 brings upgraded webcam support, classic utilities, new games, and full self reproducibility in a lightweight Linux package.