BLOG ESPECIALIZADO NO MUNDO LINUX. Blog de Linux com vídeo aulas, notícias do mundo Linux e do Software Livre.
Linux kernel 6.18 is now stable and expected to be the 2025 Long-Term Support (LTS) release. Our in-depth analysis covers the new Sheaves memory allocator, 50% faster UDP performance, Apple M2 support, Nouveau GSP default, and critical security updates for enterprise deployment.
Rocky Linux 10.1 GA is now available, mirroring RHEL 10.1 with enterprise-grade features like soft reboots, post-quantum cryptography, and updated toolchains (GCC 15, LLVM 20). Explore the benefits for your infrastructure and download this stable, community-driven RHEL alternative today.
A critical Linux kernel security flaw, tracked as CVE-2024-26931, has been patched in SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP5. This vulnerability in the Btrfs file system could allow local attackers to cause a denial-of-service. Our in-depth analysis covers the technical details, patching instructions, and the broader implications for enterprise cybersecurity.
Oracle Linux 8 kernel security update ELSA-2025-25757 patches critical vulnerabilities including CVE-2025-39973 and CVE-2025-39964. This comprehensive guide covers patch implementation, security implications, and best practices for enterprise deployment of this essential security fix for Oracle Linux systems.
Explore the latest Linux 6.18-rc4 test release. Delve into critical AMD Zen 6 & Zen 5 fixes, graphics driver updates, and performance regressions. Get expert analysis on the Linux kernel development cycle and what it means for enterprise systems and data centers.
OpenSUSE addresses a critical Linux kernel privilege escalation vulnerability (CVE-2024-26929) in security advisory SUSE-SU-2025:3736-1. This patch mitigates a use-after-free flaw in the BTRFS file system, preventing local attackers from gaining root access. Learn about the vulnerability, affected systems, and immediate remediation steps.
Fedora Linux's shift to the Btrfs filesystem with a new bootable subvolume layout marks a pivotal change for cloud deployments. This in-depth analysis explores the enterprise-grade benefits of Btrfs—snapshots, data integrity, and efficient storage—and how Fedora's implementation enhances system resilience, simplifies rollbacks, and attracts premium cloud infrastructure management. Discover the technical rationale and practical implications for sysadmins and DevOps engineers.
Linus Torvalds releases Linux Kernel 6.17-rc4, marking BCachefs as externally maintained. Explore the latest driver updates, TSC fixes for legacy hardware, and enhanced support for gaming peripherals like the Logitech G PRO 2. A pivotal update for enterprise systems and developers.
Linux 6.17-rc2 released! Analyzes performance regression fixes, Framework Laptop AMD headset detection workaround, Linus Torvalds' insights, & stable release outlook (Oct 2024). Essential for kernel devs & sysadmins.
time_t adoption. Understand the technical risks for embedded systems, cloud infrastructure & databases, and implement compliant solutions. Essential reading for DevOps & CTOs.
Discover how Linux 6.17’s new NOVA file system driver enhances performance, reduces latency, and improves data integrity for enterprise workloads. Learn about its architecture, benchmarks, and how it compares to EXT4, XFS, and Btrfs
Bcachefs receives critical bug fixes in Linux 6.16-rc5, ensuring stability ahead of release. Learn about the latest updates, key patches, and the future of this next-gen filesystem in the Linux kernel.
Linux 6.17 may enable experimental large data folios for Btrfs, improving real-world performance. Learn how this update compares to EXT4/XFS optimizations, key limitations, and potential impact on enterprise storage solutions.
OpenZFS 2.2.8 is now stable with Linux 6.15 kernel support, FreeBSD 13.3+ compatibility, and CI/test suite upgrades. Discover key features, download links, and why enterprises rely on ZFS for data integrity.
Mageia 9's critical kernel update (6.6.93) patches 60+ CVEs, including remote code execution & privilege escalation flaws. Essential for Linux admins, DevOps, and enterprise security. Learn how to secure your system now.
Linux 6.16 kernel brings major file-system upgrades: Intel QAT-accelerated EROFS, EXT4 performance boosts, XFS atomic writes, and Bcachefs stabilization. Learn how these changes improve enterprise storage, cloud computing, and container performance.
Discover how Linux 6.16’s EXT4 updates deliver *37.7% faster sequential I/O*, atomic writes for bigalloc, and large folio support—outperforming Btrfs & Bcachefs. See benchmarks, kernel insights, and why this matters for enterprise storage.
