Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
If you like sharing music but don't want to give up your independence, try Navidrome, an open source, web-based music collection server and streamer, or Funkwhale, a platform for uploading, sharing, and publishing audio content across the federated web.
You know the phrase "Never change a running system," which is rooted in the fear that things may break when you change them? If you do want to keep your systems running, I have a few suggestions. Adding a backup routine to your workflow is just one of them.
With PiVPN, a system administrator can build a small private network and let end users attach to it themselves – and use it for running games.
Scary things can happen if you don't keep your CMS up to date. We'll show you how an unpatched vulnerability can lead to privilege escalation and root access.
True community – and community benefit – can be found in sharing open source in person.
No Internet? No problem: Use Bash, Node-RED, or Python to send and receive SMS text messages and turn your Raspberry Pi into an SMS-based server.
In the news: Linux Mint 22.3 Now Available with New Tools; New Linux Malware Targets Cloud-Based Linux Installations; Say Goodbye to Middle-Mouse Paste; Manjaro 26.0 Primary Desktop Environments Default to Wayland; Mozilla Plans to AI-ify Firefox; Gnome Says No to AI-Generated Extensions; Parrot OS Switches to KDE Plasma Desktop; and TUXEDO Announces Gemini 17.
Immich is a privacy-friendly, open source solution for self-hosting photos and videos.
Nate explores Kicksecure 18.0.8.7, Rhino Linux 2025.4, Kali Linux 2025.4, and Mabox Linux 25.12.
This month in Linux Voice and Elvie.
With new features, improvements, and bug fixes, LibreOffice 26.2 delivers a modern, polished office suite without compromise.
What happens to Linux when there's no Linus? It's a question many of us have asked over the years, and it seems it's also on the minds of the Linux kernel project.
Mecha Systems has revealed its Mecha Comet, a new handheld computer powered by – you guessed it – Linux.
The latest release of MX Linux caters to lovers of two different init systems and even offers instructions on how to transition.
A developer has patched Wine so that it'll run specific versions of Photoshop that depend on Adobe Creative Cloud.
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