Here is a quick tip to show you how to know if you are using Wayland or X display server on your Linux system.

Portainer 2.15 is now available. It includes a brand new UI, support for GPUs in Docker, Kubernetes pod security policies and other features and fixes.

As the first event of its kind, the CarbonHack22 will run from 13th October - 11th November, coinciding with COP27 Decarbonization Day. Talented developers from around the globe will be engaged to build the best carbon aware application using the GSF Carbon…

System76 announced redesigned Linux-powered Thelio desktop lineup with swappable accents to match your mood.

A chroot environment provides you with isolation for testing in Linux. You do not need to take the hassle of creating a virtual machine. Instead, if you want to test an application or something else, create a chroot environment that allows you to select a…

Toot, toot – a new version of epic open source kart racer SuperTuxKart is available to download with improved tracks, karts, and characters to enjoy.

Way back in 2019 Intel, Mozilla, and Red Hat started the Bytecode Alliance as an initiative to promote running WebAssembly 'everywhere' and expand the scope of WASM outside of the web browser

Ventoy 1.0.80 open-source and cross-platform multiboot USB creator utility is now available for download with support for over 1000 ISOs.

Whether you're an eager GNOME acolyte or just a casual admirer, there is a lot to enjoy in the latest version of the GNOME desktop environment.

Oh cool, a 5,500-day security hole

At the Kernel Maintainers Summit, the question wasn't, "Would Rust make it into Linux?" Instead, it was, "What to do about its compilers?"

The default Breeze theme is good but you can make your KDE Plasma desktop look different and better by changing the theme. Here are some of the best KDE themes.

The NTFS3 kernel driver providing read/write Microsoft NTFS file-system support on Linux, thanks to the code being open-sourced by Paragon Software, continues to see new improvements.

It's the part of the release cycle where we (maybe just me) get excited by wallpaper, as the default background to ship in Ubuntu 22.10 is finally revealed.

Firefox 106 open-source web browser promises PDF annotation capabilities and major WebRTC improvements for better Wayland screen sharing.

OpenJDK/Java has been making progress on implementing native 'pure' Wayland toolkit integration not dependent upon X.Org/X11 or XWayland for rendering of Java GUI applications.

Has someone been Poettering about?

Don't hate me but I've some bad (if not entirely unsurprising) news for the Pop!_OS fans who plan to pounce on the presumed-to-be upcoming 22.10 release: