Sylva 1.5 becomes the first release to include Kubernetes 1.32, bringing the latest open source cloud-native capabilities to the European

Most production workloads still land on Linux. That hasn’t changed. What’s shifted is how teams manage those systems at scale”especially

We get a lot of questions about FIPS 140-3, and so we decided to put together this comprehensive collection of

A new Linux Foundation report reveals how organizations worldwide are adopting, using, and perceiving open source software. The Linux Foundation’s

You start to notice a pattern once you’ve spent enough time in incidents. Linux holds steady until the parts meant

Where is open source going next? What’s in store for open source in the coming years, particularly in relation to

Part 1 covered how Linux keylogging works in user space and why attackers lean on simple hooks or device access

Machine learning now runs deep inside Linux security workflows, from containerized inference services to open-source model pipelines. These systems look

Why Advanced Keylogging Techniques Depend on the Linux GUIAdvanced keylogging leans on the Linux GUI because once a user signs

Ubuntu Pro now supports LTS releases for up to 15 years through the Legacy add-on. More security, more stability, and

Keylogging turns up more often than people think. You see it in audits, red team work, and during investigations where

Today at KubeCon North America, Canonical, the publisher of Ubuntu, released support to enable FIPS mode in its Kubernetes distribution,

This is the first of two blog posts about how we created the color palette for a new design system

A kernel panic still means the same thing it always has ” the Linux kernel hit a fault it couldn’t

This new release brings the stability and security of Ubuntu to Axion-based N4A virtual machines on Google Compute Engine. November

Linux just cleared 5% of the U.S. desktop market, based on recent Linux adoption statistics. That’s small in absolute terms

SonicWall confirmed a breach in its cloud backup system that exposed customer configuration files. It’s the kind of incident that

GNOME 50 finally drops X11 for good. Jordan Petridis called it on the GNOME blog, and the change landed with

The Web Engineering team is thrilled to announce the successful conclusion of our third annual Hack Week! Over the past

Linux security entered new territory in 2025. Espionage groups that once focused on Windows began treating Linux as equal ground.