LinuxPanda Blog
Firefox users can block current and future AI enhancements with one switch or control individual tools separately. Here is how the setting works and what it does not block.
Linux 7.3-rc1 starts public testing with AMD Zen 6 groundwork, Btrfs performance work and support for newer gaming and graphics hardware.
Asahi Linux is nearing an official M3 Mac release after major progress with Thunderbolt, USB 3, webcams, microphones and display support.
Kubernetes 1.37 “Garhwal” delivers 67 enhancements. Here are ten changes administrators should understand before upgrading a production cluster.
Thirty-five years after Linus Torvalds publicly announced his operating-system project, Linux powers technology from cloud servers to Android phones.
A critical Mailgun for WordPress vulnerability could let unauthenticated attackers misuse email routing. Here is how to check and update the plugin.
WordPress 7.1 brings responsive design controls, browser-side image processing, a redesigned media editor and new collaboration features. Here is what site owners should check before updating.
Framework has refreshed the Laptop 12 with Intel Core Series 3 processors and a pre-built Fedora KDE option. Here is what Linux users should know.
Nextcloud 34.0.3 fixes encrypted-file, object-storage, sharing, authentication and performance problems. Here is what administrators should check before updating.
Fedora 45 has branched from Rawhide. Here are eight approved changes worth watching, what the milestone means and why most users should wait.
AI-assisted reviews are finding more Linux kernel bugs and producing unusually large updates. Here is what Linus Torvalds said and how human review works.
A community GhostLock exploit targets one Galaxy S22 Ultra firmware. Learn what CVE-2026-43499 means, what is confirmed, and what owners should check.
Linux 7.2 is available with scheduler, memory, Btrfs, AMD and early Apple M3 changes. See what matters and whether you should install it.
Linux 7.2-rc7 is now available for testing. Here is what RC7 means, who should try it and why most Linux users should wait.