Category: News
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Linux Mint 22.3 Beta Released: Discover What’s New!
Linux Mint has released the beta version of its upcoming release, Linux Mint 22.3 “Zena.” This marks the final update in the Linux Mint 22 series, building on the previous improvements made in version 22.2 “Zara.” Based on Ubuntu 24.04.3 LTS, Linux Mint 22.3 brings several new features aimed at enhancing the user experience. Key…
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Ubuntu 26.04 LTS Confirms Kernel Version: What to Expect?
Canonical has officially confirmed that Ubuntu 26.04 LTS, codenamed "Resolute Raccoon," will feature the Linux Kernel 6.20, which could be renamed to Linux 7.0. This announcement came from Canonical’s kernel engineer, Paolo Pisati, who stated that the intention is to target the Linux 6.20 kernel for the upcoming release, provided there are no unexpected issues.…
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Kdenlive 25.12: Elevating Vertical Video to New Heights
Kdenlive has recently launched its updated version, 25.12, introducing enhancements aimed at improving the user experience, particularly for vertical video projects. Unlike the trend of integrating flashy AI features, this update focuses instead on refining the editing environment itself. A key highlight of this release is the introduction of a new docking system that enhances…
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Firefox Introduces “AI Kill Switch”: The New Feature to Disable All AI Capabilities
Mozilla is planning to introduce an "AI Kill Switch" in Firefox, granting users the ability to completely disable all artificial intelligence features in the popular web browser. This announcement follows the recent appointment of Anthony Enzor-DeMeo as the new CEO of Mozilla Corporation, who emphasized a transformative vision for Firefox to evolve into a "modern…
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Unlocking Creativity: OpenShot 3.4 Introduces New Effects, Enhanced Performance, and LUT Support
Free video editing software OpenShot has announced its latest update, OpenShot 3.4, which includes significant changes aimed at improving performance and usability. This release is highlighted as one of their largest updates, featuring new effects, color grading options, and numerous performance enhancements to address the software’s previous reputation for crashes. Performance Improvements The developers claim…
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Introducing Armbian Imager: The Official Flashing Utility for Armbian Linux Goes Beta!
The Armbian project has introduced a new utility called Armbian Imager, designed for flashing the Armbian operating system onto single-board computers (SBCs). This utility supports over 300 boards, organized by manufacturer, and features advanced filtering options for Armbian builds, allowing users to choose between stable and nightly versions, as well as varying types of setups…
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Emmabuntüs Debian Edition 6 Launches with Debian 13 “Trixie” Enhancements
Emmabuntüs Debian Edition 6 has been released, marking its first availability based on Debian 13.2 "Trixie." This version, announced by Patrick d’Emmabuntüs of the Emmabuntüs Collective, targets refurbishing old computers, and comes two and a half years after Emmabuntüs Debian Edition 5. This release utilizes the long-term supported Linux 6.12 LTS kernel to ensure improved…
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Mozilla’s New CEO Promises an AI-Driven Future for Firefox
Mozilla’s new CEO, Anthony Enzor-DeMeo, has outlined a bold vision for Firefox in a recent blog post. He asserts that while Firefox will continue to serve as the company’s foundation, it will also "evolve into a modern AI browser," aiming to capitalize on new revenue opportunities. Enzor-DeMeo’s announcement, which presents a fresh perspective compared to…
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SparkyLinux 2025.12 “Tiamat” Released: Featuring Debian Forky Base and Linux Kernel 6.17
SparkyLinux has officially launched version 2025.12, codenamed "Tiamat," based on the Debian Testing/Forky repositories as of December 14th, 2025. This release is part of their semi-rolling distribution series and comes with the default Linux kernel version 6.17.11. Users can also install the newly released Linux 6.18 from Sparky’s software repositories, alongside long-term support (LTS) kernels…
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Introducing a New Website for Scanning Snaps Against Known Security Vulnerabilities
A new website named Snapscope has been launched by Ubuntu alumnus Alan Pope, enabling users to easily assess the security of apps from the Snap Store. By using the open-source security tool Grype, Snapscope scans Snap packages for known vulnerabilities categorized by critical, high, medium, low, and actively exploited statuses. Users can search for any…
