Page 10 - Ubuntu Linux News Today

AMD used to release new AMDVLK Vulkan driver updates on a near weekly basis for Linux users but that has slowed down for a while

Now is the perfect time to migrate to Linux. Heres why.

While the Ubuntu desktop has been using the GNOME Wayland session by default, Ubuntu's default Firefox browser build within its Snap confinements has continued relying upon XWayland

It turns out that Ubuntu Linux installations of Ubuntu 23.04, 22.04.3 LTS, and installs done since April 2023 that accepted the Snap version update haven't been following Ubuntu's own recommended security best practices for their security pocket configuration for packages

Parallels Desktop makes virtualization as easy as possible for Mac users

Parallels Desktop is a popular virtualization software for Mac computers. It enables Mac owners to run Windows, Linux, and other operating systems on their PCs instead of the built-in macOS. Parallels Desktop uses hypervisor technology that maps the host computer's hardware resources to that of a virtual machine. Hence, users can create virtual machines on their Macs with other operating systems and switch between the host and virtual machines anytime. This August, Parallels released an upd...

As covered in the launch-day Radeon RX 7700 XT and RX 7800 XT Linux review/testing, there is already upstream open-source driver support for these new RDNA3 graphics cards in recent versions of the Linux kernel and Mesa

As an experimental feature for next month's Ubuntu 23.10 release, Canonical is introducing initial support for TPM-based full disk encryption to make use of your system's Trusted Platform Module (TPM)

The Bohdi Linux team has made good on the commitment to improve user experience and performance.

The concept of streaming digital music files over distances great (as with internet-streaming services like Spotify, Qobuz, Tidal, etc.) and small (from a home-PC hard drive, NAS, or networked music server) became mainstream only recently. But it was already brewing during the late 20th century, with people illegally downloading low-bitrate MP3 files made from CD rips and coming close to killing the recorded-music industry.