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Kernel 5.10: Rockchip, H.264, Bifrost & more!

Linux kernel 5.10 is out, and with it comes a number of exciting updates, including key improvements to Rockchip's RK3399 ISP, H.264 uAPI cleanup & destaging, Panfrost support for Arm Mali Bifrost GPUs & more!

Install Redis on CentOS / RHEL

Redis is an open-source in-memory key-value data structure store that can be used as a cache server, message broker, etc. We can use a number of data types with redis like strings, lists, maps, sets, sorted sets, HyperLogs,…

How to use ECHO command in Linux

Echo Command in Linux is one of the most used commands in Bash scripting. It is used to display the ....

How to securely copy files between Linux hosts using SCP and SFTP

There are multiple methods you can use to securely copy files between Linux hosts. SCP and SFTP are two you need to know.

Collabora Shows More Love for Rockchip in Linux 5.10, Adds Bifrost GPU Support in Panfrost

Collabora just informed 9to5Linux today about their awesome contributions to Linux 5.10, one of the biggest kernel releases so far and a long-term supported one.

Linux-driven router/gateway unleashes 5G NR

  • LinuxGizmos.com; By Eric Brown (Posted by bob on Dec 14, 2020 8:17 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: Linux
Advantech’s rugged “ICR-4453” 5G NR (New Radio) router runs Conel OS Linux on a Cortex-A72 SoC with 5x GbE ports, an SFP cage, 2x mini-PCIe, 2x SIM, and USB, serial, and CAN connections. Advantech has announced a Linux-driven router and gateway equipped with a 5G NR (New Radio) modem. 3GPP’s 5G NR spec is a […]

Rescuezilla 2.1 Makes It Easier to Extract Files from Backups, Based on Ubuntu 20.10

Shasheen Ediriweera released today Rescuezilla 2.1 as a new major release of this “Swiss Army Knife of System Recovery”, a fork of Redo Backup for disk imaging and system recovery operations.

Firefox 84 Is Now Available for Download with WebRender Enabled by Default on Linux

Mozilla’s Firefox 84 web browser is now available for download and you can be the first to be install and use it on your GNU/Linux distribution.

Linux Kernel 5.10 Released. This is What's New

A new, stable Linux Kernel 5.10 release is announced by Linus Torvalds. This is the last Kernel release of the year 2020 and it is the next Long Term Support (LTS) Kernel. It brings some interesting improvements across processors, graphics, ports, and file system areas.

4 Easy Ways to Remove/Delete a PPA on Ubuntu

2DayGeek: This quick article shows you how to remove/delete a PPA on Ubuntu.

Ben Cotton: How Do You Fedora?

  • Fedora Magazine (Posted by bob on Dec 14, 2020 12:23 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Fedora; Story Type: Interview
The latest interview in the "How do you Fedora Series", catches up with Fedora's very own Ben Cotton.

KDE Frameworks 5.77 Released with More Than 250 Fixes and Improvements

  • 9to5Linux; By Marius Nestor (Posted by hanuca on Dec 14, 2020 10:12 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story; Groups: KDE, Linux
The KDE Project announced today the release and general availability of the KDE Frameworks 5.77 open-source software suite, a monthly update incorporating numerous improvements and bug fixes for KDE apps.

How to Install LXQt Desktop in Arch Linux Complete Guide

  • debugpoint.com; By arindam (Posted by arindam1989 on Dec 14, 2020 8:00 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Arch
This guide explains the steps you need to install LXQt Desktop in Arch Linux. This guide has two parts. The first part deals with installing the base Arch system. The second part is installing the complete LXQt desktop environment on top of Arch Linux.

$199 kit clusters four Jetson Nano or NX modules

  • LinuxGizmos.com (Posted by bob on Dec 14, 2020 5:49 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux; Story Type: News Story
Seeed’s $199 “Jetson Mate” is a carrier board for clustering up to 5x Jetson Nano or Jetson Xavier NX modules with a 5-port GbE switch, 5x USB, 2x MIPI-CSI, HDMI, a case, and cooling fan. Ever since Nvidia’s low-cost, Linux-driven Jetson Nano module and Dev Kit arrived last year, developers have set up Nano clusters […]

What web developers love about the Brackets text editor

The Brackets text editor is an editor geared primarily at web developers. Appropriately, its Edit menu is full of functions especially useful to users of web programming languages, with a focus on the classic combination of HTML, CSS, and Javascript. However, it supports many languages and formats relevant to the internet, including XML, Markdown, YAML and JSON, PHP, Lua, Java, and Python, as well as some common general languages like C, C++, and even the output of diff commands. read more

Linus Torvalds launches Linux kernel 5.10 and warns devs not to send 5.11 code too close to Christmas

New long-term support edition of Linux knocks off year 2038 bug, ends support for Power PC 601, and much more Linus Torvalds has released version 5.10 of the Linux kernel and given developers working on the project a pre-Christmas deadline to get their desired additions for 5.11 into his inbox.…

openSUSE-Based GeckoLinux Has a New Release with Bluetooth Improvements, Latest Updates

The openSUSE-based GeckoLinux distribution has a new release today bringing you all the latest and greatest GNU/Linux technologies, as well as various improvements.

NVMe vs SSD: Speed, Storage & Mistakes to Avoid

NVMe is not affected by the ATA interface constrictions as it sits right on the top of the PCI Express directly connected to the CPU. That results in 4 times faster Input/Output Operations Per Second (IOPs) rivaling the fastest SAS option out there. The seek time for data is ten times faster. NVMe can deliver sustained read-write speed of 2000MB per second, way faster than the SATA SSD III, which limits at 600MB per second. Here the bottleneck is NAND technology, which is rapidly advancing, which means we’ll likely see higher speeds soon with NVMe.

Project Lenix - CentOS Fork Announced by CloudLinux Team

Well, this seems another good news for many CentOS users. The CloudLinux Team announces that they plans to fork RHEL and create a CentOS like distribution named ProjectLenix.

Power up your Linux terminal text editor with ed

The GNU ed command is a line editor. It’s considered the standard Unix text editor because it was the very first text editor for Unix, and so it was (and generally still is) available on any POSIX system. In some ways, it’s easy to tell that it was the first because, in many ways, it’s extremely rudimentary. Unlike most other text editors, it doesn’t open in a window or screen of its own, and in fact, by default, it doesn’t even prompt the user for input. On the other hand, its near lack of any interface can also be a strength. read more

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