Manjaro 24.2 'Yonada' is out today as the newest version of this popular desktop focused Linux distribution built atop Arch Linux.

Launched four years ago was the Raspberry Pi 400 as the Raspberry Pi 4 adapted for a keyboard form factor

If you're finding man pages too sharp at the edges, try polishing them with tldr.

Linux Mint has reclaimed its position as the top-ranked Linux distribution on DistroWatch, dethroning MX Linux. The latest page hit rankings, which reflect the popularity of distributions among DistroWatch users, place Linux Mint in first place with 2,412…

Miracle-WM is the Mir-based Wayland tiling window manager that is inspired in part by the likes of i3 and Sway

OpenMandriva Lx 24.12 ROME rolling release distribution is now available for download with dedicated COSMIC desktop image and Linux 6.12 LTS.

KDE Gear 24.12 open-source software suite for the KDE Plasma desktop environment is out now with many improvements for your favorite KDE apps

Improved Wayland compatibility, a new default theme, and more.

Merged this week to GNOME's Mutter compositor for the GNOME 48 release is support for the wp_viewport protocol for cursor surfaces in order to provide a nicer experience on cursor scaling.

After roughly two years of development the Xfce 4.20 lightweight desktop has been released ahead of the year end holidays.

Hyprland 0.46 is out today as the newest update to this Wayland compositor that is packing in many new features ahead of the holidays.

Fedora Asahi Remix 41 as the re-base of the Asahi Linux work for Apple Silicon devices atop the recently released Fedora 41 is now ready for Apple device users.

Kali Linux 2024.4 is a packed release. Let's take a look at what's new.

The Fish Shell as the interactive, user-friendly command line shell debuted its 4.0 beta release ahead of the holidays

The openSUSE project announced today YQPkg as a new package management tool for openSUSE Linux distributions.

CachyOS snapshot for December 2024 is now available for download with AutoFDO kernel as default across all supported architectures.

If you really want to see what's happening beneath the hood of your Linux distribution, you need to use log files.