• Zack's Kernel News

    This month in Kernel News, AI hunts for linux bugs.

  • © Lead Image © urbanhearts, Fotolia.com

    Managing the Clones

    Use common logic with DIP switches to determine functionality, IP addresses, hostnames, and other functional differences on repetitive hardware arrangements.

  • © Photo by Stas Muravev on Unsplash

    Bending and Blending

    The core of an immutable system cannot be changed, but you can bend that rule by overlaying your own stuff using a nifty systemd feature called SysExt.

  • © Lead Image © Francesco Tammaccaro, 123RF.com

    Step by Step

    The Fischertechnik Maker Kit Bionic lets you enter the world of walking robots. We'll show you what it takes to bring this robot to life.

News and Articles

  • Another Logic Bug Found in Linux Kernel

    DEBIAN , Fedora , Kernel , Ubuntu , vulnerability

    Qualys has discovered a vulnerability in the Linux kernel that can be used to elevate standard user privileges.

  • Tutorial – Kando

    Launch applications and interact with the desktop using mouse gestures at an entirely new level with Kando.

  • Oversight

    Nexis lets you manage processes, applications, packages, and disk health with a single tool. We'll help you get started.

  • Distro Zoo – Original & Derivative Distros

    This month we explore Solus 4.9, RakuOS 2026.04.15, Trisquel 12.0, and iDeal OS 2026.04.03.

  • Doghouse – OpenWrt

    A recent FCC decision won't allow new authorizations for foreign-made consumer routers to be sold in the US.

  • Scripted Setup

    Keeping Linux machines in a known state requires a configuration management system. Discover how pyinfra simplifies this task with Python's full programming power.

  • Bottle Service

    Bottles lets you run Windows apps and games on Linux in clean, isolated environments without dual-booting.

  • Leaky Container

    Docker containers and Kubernetes pods might not be as airtight as you think. We'll show you three potential attacks.

  • Welcome

    Remember the old days when you could buy software and they gave you a permanent copy of the files on a shrink-wrapped CD? It was primitive, but at least you knew what you were getting, and you could rest assured that your new purchase would remain in your cupboard until you or one of your heirs decided to throw it away. The new service-based Internet was sold to the public as a convenience, but under the surface, it made consumer decisions even more complicated and challenged our assumptions about what it even means to "buy" or "own."

  • Programming Snapshot – Go Weather Data Analysis

    Mike Schilli's new home rooftop weather station continuously provides sun, wind, and rain data. High time to create a custom analysis program.

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Issue 308/2026

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