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ViewSonic has launched its latest wireless presentation display (WPD) solution. With a modern, sleek design and slim bezel, ViewSonic’s CDE20 series are powerful front-of-the-room displays in collaboration spaces, reducing accessibility problems and making it simple to share content in person or remotely. In a working environment, these Wireless Presentation Displays (WPDs) can help the team develop, interact, and connect. Underlining its distinctive attributes such as remote management, immediate content sharing and all-in-one display solution, the series includes a number of ViewSonic’s ...

A group of researchers snuck vulnerabilities into the Linux kernel code base - violating ethics by experimenting on humans without consent.

12 May 2021, 01:05 am (Photo : Screenshot From Commons.Wikipedia.org) Linux Kernel 'Linux 5.13' Will Support Apple M1 System-on-Chip | Now Available for Public Testing The Apple M1 chip has recently started to gain much traction and is now fully recognized as another possible processor to choose for high-end performance. It seems like the recognition now stems past Apple as the latest version of the popular Linux kernel known as the Linux 5.13 would introduce support for Apple's M1! Apple M1 on Linux Apple made headlines for deciding to step away from their long-time chip supplier, Intel, as ...

on May 7, 2021 A year has passed since the pandemic left us spending the better part of our days sheltering inside our homes. It has been a challenging time for developers, Sysadmins, and entire IT teams for that matter who began to juggle the task of monitoring and troubleshooting an influx of data within their systems and infrastructures as the world was forced online. To do their job properly, free, open-source technologies like Linux have become increasingly attractive, especially amongst Ops professionals and Sysadmins in charge of maintaining growing and complex environments. Engineers,...

Linux Technical Advisory Board Issues Findings On UMN's Shady Kernel Conundrum In April, we first reported on Linux Kernel dev and maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman banned submissions from the University of Minnesota due to new concerning patches. It has also come to light that UMN has done questionable research on the Linux kernel team, and people were already wary. Now, the Linux Technical Advisory Board (TAB) has published its findings of the events and recommendations for the future. Over the rather lengthy audit of the situation, the TAB lays out a timeline of events from 2018 up through to...