NETGEAR is entering new territory with the Align Controller. While marketed as an AV platform, the hardware looks a lot like a compact Linux server complete with Ubuntu, Docker support, an Intel octa-core processor, 16GB of RAM, and remote management capabilities.
Canonical has released the first Ubuntu 26.10 ‘Stonking Stingray’ snapshot build, giving Linux enthusiasts an early look at the next version of Ubuntu before its planned October 2026 release.
Canonical is pulling the plug on Ubuntu Pastebin with barely any warning, and years of Linux troubleshooting links across forums, Reddit, and blogs could suddenly disappear.
Dell and OpenAI are betting enterprises want AI agents running closer to sensitive data instead of relying entirely on cloud APIs and remote infrastructure.
Canonical’s latest blog is less about how to run Ubuntu on Windows and more about why businesses should embrace it. The company is clearly positioning WSL and Ubuntu Pro as enterprise-ready solutions.
A newly disclosed Linux kernel vulnerability called Copy Fail lets a normal user gain root access using just a 732-byte script. The exploit is simple, reliable, and works across major distributions like Ubuntu, RHEL, and SUSE. Even worse, it silently modifies the page cache instead of files on disk, making detection difficult and raising concerns for both local systems and containerized environments.
Ubuntu 26.04 LTS lands with GNOME 50, Linux kernel 7.0, Wayland by default, updated apps, and long-term support through 2031.
Ubuntu 26.10 is called Stonking Stingray, and yeah, it sounds more like a Corvette than a Linux release.
Ubuntu 26.04 LTS Resolute Raccoon beta is here with Linux kernel 6.20, improved installers, and full flavor support. Here is what to expect before launch.
Canonical is backing Rust with a Gold-level membership, signaling where Ubuntu and Linux development may be headed next.
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.