Category: Kernel
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Time to Upgrade: Linux Kernel 6.11 Reaches End of Life, Embrace the Stability of Linux Kernel 6.12 LTS
As of now, Linux kernel 6.11 has reached the end of its life. Users are encouraged to upgrade to Linux kernel 6.12, which is available in the stable repositories of various distributions including Arch Linux, Alpine Linux, and Nitrux. Linux kernel 6.11 was released on September 15, 2024, and brought significant enhancements such as a…
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Linus Torvalds Unveils the First Release Candidate of Linux Kernel 6.13
Linus Torvalds has announced the public availability for testing of the first Release Candidate (RC) for the upcoming Linux kernel 6.13 series. This announcement follows the opening of the merge window for Linux 6.13, coinciding with the release of Linux kernel 6.12. The first RC is now ready for download from Linus Torvalds’ git tree…
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Linux Kernel 6.12 Officially Released: Discover the Latest Features and Enhancements
Linus Torvalds has officially announced the release of Linux Kernel 6.12, which comes packed with a myriad of enhancements and new features. One of the standout additions is real-time “PREEMPT_RT” support, alongside a new scheduler known as sched_ext. Additionally, users can now access DRM panic messages represented in QR code format. Among the key features…
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Linus Torvalds Unveils the First Release Candidate for Linux Kernel 6.12
Linus Torvalds announced today that the initial Release Candidate (RC) of the upcoming Linux 6.12 kernel series is now available for public testing. This announcement comes two weeks after the merge window for Linux kernel 6.12 opened, coinciding with the release of Linux kernel 6.11. This marks the perfect opportunity to begin exploring the Release…
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Embracing Software Freedom: The Release of GNU Linux-Libre 6.11 Kernel
The GNU Linux-libre project announced the release of the GNU Linux-libre 6.11 kernel, catering to users who prioritize complete freedom on their GNU/Linux systems. The latest release is derived from the newly launched Linux 6.11 kernel branch. The GNU Linux-libre 6.11 kernel focuses on removing non-free bits from AMDGPU isp, tn40, rtl8192du, cs40l50, rt1320, and…
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Exploring the Latest Features: What’s New in Linux Kernel 6.11?
Linus Torvalds announced today the release and general availability of Linux kernel 6.11, the latest stable version of the Linux kernel that introduces several new features and improvements. Highlights of Linux 6.11 include a new driver subsystem to enable support upstream for Bluetooth/WLAN chips on Qualcomm platforms, getrandom() support to vDSO on x86 systems adding…
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Linux Kernel 6.9 EOL: Mandatory Upgrade to Kernel 6.10 for Continued Support
This is your friendly reminder that the Linux 6.9 kernel series has reached the end of its supported life and that you should consider upgrading to Linux kernel 6.10 as soon as possible. “This branch is now end-of-life and everyone should move to the 6.10.y branch now – Greg Kroah-Hartman.” Linux kernel 6.9 was released…
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Linus Torvalds Unveils First Release Candidate for Linux Kernel 6.11
“`html Linus Torvalds announced today the general availability for public testing of the first Release Candidate (RC) development milestone of the upcoming Linux 6.11 kernel series. It’s been two weeks since the merge window for Linux kernel 6.11 opened, on the same day Linux kernel 6.10 was released, so it’s time to test drive the…
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Discover Ultimate Freedom with the Release of GNU Linux-Libre 6.10 Kernel
The GNU Linux-libre project announced today the release and general availability of the GNU Linux-libre 6.10 kernel for those who seek 100% freedom for their GNU/Linux computers and software freedom lovers. Based on Linux kernel 6.10, the GNU Linux-libre 6.10 kernel is here to clean up newly added drivers upstream, including Panthor, Intel IPU6, PRUEth…
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What’s New in the Officially Released Linux Kernel 6.10?
Linus Torvalds announced today the release and general availability of Linux 6.10 as the latest stable kernel branch that introduces several new features and improved hardware support. Highlights of Linux kernel 6.10 include a new mseal() system call for memory sealing, Rust language support for the RISC-V architecture, Zstandard compression support for the EROFS file…