Intel Itanium News Today

A new year, and an all-new Linux kernel to help power it along! Yes, the Linux 6.7 kernel is now officially release — and it's hefty one packed with an

ARM11 MPCore support for the early ARMv6 multi-processor (SMP) support is set to be retired with the upcoming Linux 6.8 kernel cycle.

After looking earlier today at the most viewed AMD Linux/open-source stories of 2023, here's a look at the other side of the table with the most popular Intel content on Phoronix for the past year with my daily open-source and Linux focused coverage.

November was very busy on Phoronix with all of the benchmarking around the new AMD Ryzen Threadripper 7000 series, the much anticipated Framework 13 laptop review, a lot of Wayland accomplishments being made this week, excitement building around the upcoming KDE Plasma 6.0 desktop release, and the Linux 6.7 kernel getting underway with new features like the Bcachefs file-system.

Linus Torvalds released the third weekly release candidate of the forthcoming Linux 6.7 kernel on Sunday night.

With the Linux 6.7 merge window having closed on Sunday, here's a recap of all the interesting new features to find with this new kernel.

After a very exciting two weeks, the merge window for Linux 6.7 is now wrapped up and Linus Torvalds has published Linux 6.7-rc1 as the first release candidate leading up to the stable release around the end of the calendar year.

Overnight the mainline Linux kernel has retired support for Intel Itanium (IA-64) processors.

Since 2021 the Itanium IA-64 code was orphaned in the Linux kernel and over the course of this year there's been talk of retiring the Itanium code from the kernel, a.k.a

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