PackageKit 2.0 Is Coming with a Complete API Break After More Than a Decade

PackageKit 2.0 Is Coming with a Complete API Break After More Than a Decade

August 25, 2026
PackageKit 2.0 is being planned with a complete interface break, major code cleanup, and a redesigned Linux offline update experience.
KDE Plasma 6.8 to Bring Major Remote Desktop Improvements on Wayland

KDE Plasma 6.8 to Bring Major Remote Desktop Improvements on Wayland

August 25, 2026
KDE Plasma 6.8 is shaping up to significantly improve remote desktop support with better unattended access, dynamic resizing, privacy features, and lower latency.
Shelly 3.1 Arch Linux Package Manager Adds Native PKGBUILD Support

Shelly 3.1 Arch Linux Package Manager Adds Native PKGBUILD Support

August 25, 2026
The Arch Linux package manager Shelly reaches version 3.1 with native PKGBUILD execution and improved handling of AUR dependencies.
Vanilla OS 3 “Reunion” Released with GNOME 50 and ARM64 Support

Vanilla OS 3 “Reunion” Released with GNOME 50 and ARM64 Support

August 24, 2026
Vanilla OS 3 “Reunion” is now available with GNOME 50, Linux kernel 7.1, ARM64 support, reproducible builds, and a new backup tool.

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FTP vs FTPS vs SFTP

FTP vs. FTPS vs. SFTP: The Difference Between Them Explained

September 17, 2021
There is a plain old FTP protocol, but FTPS and SFTP. So, how do they differ? Here’s a comparison of FTP vs. FTPS vs. SFTP.
What Linux Version Am I Running

What Linux Version Am I Running? Here’s How to Find Out

September 13, 2021
Here’s how to find out what Linux kernel version and distribution your system is running.
Raspberry Pi Firewall

Raspberry Pi Firewall: How to Install and Manage it by Using UFW

September 12, 2021
In this easy-to-follow tutorial, we will show you how to install and manage UFW (Uncomplicated Firewall) on Raspberry Pi.
Antivirus on Linux: Should I Really Use it?

Antivirus on Linux: Should I Really Use It and If So, When Do I Need It?

September 6, 2021
When running an antivirus on Linux, some situations make sense, but the average Linux desktop isn’t one of them.