Microsoft Locked Out VeraCrypt, WireGuard, and Windscribe from Pushing Windows Updates
A mandatory verification requirement Microsoft introduced in October took them out.
Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
A mandatory verification requirement Microsoft introduced in October took them out.
Some things from the past find their way back. Others are eventually left behind.
The new history commands let you undo, redo, or roll back package installs, upgrades, and removals.
Apache Software Foundation's Ruth Suehle says this kind of sustained investment is what keeps critical open source up and running.
Meta's Helion and Hugging Face's Safetensors are now hosted projects under the PyTorch umbrella.
For those who never warmed up to Breeze, Oxygen and Air are shaping up to be compelling alternatives again.
A full functional operating system in the web browser. From coding tools to office suite, it has everything.
The gaming browser lands on Linux with flashy bits, but the defaults need some work.
Linux continues to surprise. Linux kernel saw a new patch that adds support for Sega Dreamcastβs GD-ROM, a β90s-era console technology that refuses to fade away.
The support remained in the Linux kernel all these years after every other major platform dropped it.
This new tool called Tennis makes CSV files look clean, colorful, surprisingly beautiful and ever more useful.
If adopted, this kernel module would detect when a plugged-in USB device is acting suspiciously.
Mozilla is betting on free VPN and AI to revive Firefox browser. Can this bold strategy bring users back or is it too late already?
Plain Text, Git, and the Long Afterlife of Written Work.
These two launches ought to keep Big Tech on their toes.