Fedora 41 Released, Here’s What’s New
Powered by Linux kernel 6.11, Fedora Linux 41 ships with GNOME 47, Wayland only, DNF 5, a new Miracle official spin, and more.
Bobby Borisov
Bobby, an editor-in-chief at Linuxiac, is a Linux professional with over 20 years of experience. With a strong focus on Linux and open-source software, he has worked as a Senior Linux System Administrator, Software Developer, and DevOps Engineer for small and large multinational companies.
Sway 1.10 Released with Performance Boosts, GPU Recovery
Sway 1.10 tiling Wayland compositor released with faster rendering, GPU recovery, ICC profile support, and more.
Firefox 132 Now Available for Download, Here’s What’s New
Mozilla Firefox 132 web browser is now available for download strengthening privacy by blocking third-party cookies with Enhanced Tracking Protection's Strict mode.
DietPi 9.8 Boosts Support for NanoPi, ROCK, and Orange Pi Boards
DietPi 9.8 enhances support for NanoPi, ROCK, and Orange Pi SBCs, boosts Portainer/NoMachine functionality, and fixes multiple issues.
EOPKG: The Solus User’s Guide to Managing Software
This guide shows you all the essential EOPKG commands for installing, updating, and handling packages efficiently on Solus Linux.
Jellyfin 10.10 Released with New Features and Major Improvements
Jellyfin 10.10 media server is now available with enhanced transcoding, new Media Segments, improved audio tags, and essential updates.
PeaZip 10.0 File Archiver Debuts Revamped Interface
PeaZip 10.0, a free & open-source file archiver, introduces an updated GUI, enhanced file tools, improved drag-and-drop options, and more.
Podman 5.3 Promises an Enhanced Rootless Networking
Podman 5.3 will bring improved rootless networking with pasta, better host access in containers, and Quadlet startup fixes.
TigerVNC 1.14.1 Released with Key Bugfixes and Enhancements
TigerVNC 1.14.1 fixes critical bugs, including VncAuth handling and improved viewer compatibility with RealVNC servers.
Kali Linux Phases Out Obsolete 32-bit Architecture
Kali Linux drops the i386 kernel and images, starting with the 2024.4 release. Users should shift to amd64 for ongoing support and updates.