Microsoft just released a new operating system and it is not Windows
Microsoft LiteBox 0.1.0 is an open-source library OS built in Rust. Learn how it runs Linux applications and what its early release can do.
Microsoft LiteBox 0.1.0 is an open-source library OS built in Rust. Learn how it runs Linux applications and what its early release can do.
Kagi is walking away from Orion for Linux and Windows. It plans to release the source code, but the browsers need new maintainers to have a future.
Surfshark has opened an updated beta testing program that lets Windows and Android users try unfinished features and report bugs before public releases.
Audacity 4 is a huge overhaul of the open source audio editor, bringing a rebuilt Qt interface, improved clip editing, ASIO support on Windows, and a new project format. However, several Audacity 3 features are currently missing.
Microsoft says more than 7,000 verified apps and games now work on Windows on Arm as the ecosystem expands and NVIDIA prepares to join Qualcomm with new Arm-powered PCs.
Citrix UniconOS dual boot installs a separate Linux recovery environment alongside Windows, allowing employees to access company applications when Windows fails.
Microsoft reportedly increased Windows OEM licensing fees by as much as 10 percent. With PC costs already climbing, Linux has never looked more attractive.
Kubuntu Focus is committing more than $100,000 to a three-year KDE Plasma 6.6 LTS initiative focused on stability, security updates, and making Linux a more practical alternative to proprietary operating systems.
Plugable’s new UD-MSTH3 USB-C dock supports three displays without drivers, including dual 4K 60Hz output, 100W charging, and 2.5Gb Ethernet.
DuckDuckGo Browser now blocks most YouTube video ads by default on several platforms. It’s a feature many users will celebrate, but I can’t help feeling a bit conflicted about it.
OWC Stack AI aims to help Windows and Linux users run larger AI models locally while reducing cloud AI costs and privacy concerns.
StarTech.com’s new Triple-Monitor USB-C Docking Station delivers triple 4K 60Hz display support, 140W charging, 2.5GbE networking, and enterprise reliability across macOS, Windows, ChromeOS, and Linux.