Anonymous
2025-08-15 09:51
2025-08-15 09:51
Product
Last Report
Anonymous
2024-07-07 07:01
2024-07-07 07:01
Anonymous
2024-02-07 19:23
2024-02-07 19:23
Anonymous
2026-09-01 09:28
2026-09-01 09:28
Anonymous
2026-07-19 18:49
2026-07-19 18:49
Anonymous
2026-06-11 07:27
2026-06-11 07:27
Anonymous
2019-11-27 17:19
2019-11-27 17:19
Anonymous
2019-11-11 09:02
2019-11-11 09:02
Anonymous
2019-07-21 13:03
2019-07-21 13:03
2026-11-14
Valve shipped two coordinated beta updates today: SteamOS 0.5.9 for the Steam Frame headset and SteamVR 2.19.3 for all PC VR users. The Frame's headline feature is chroma-key Room View, which lets games draw a transparent key color so your real room shows through parts of streamed content. The paired SteamVR build repairs a wave of Linux streaming regressions introduced by the 2.19.1 beta, fixing a right-eye flicker, Vive/Index dashboard distortion, and high-resolution corruption. Both builds are opt-in betas, and Valve has not dated when either reaches the stable channel.
Eight Linux distros shipped security fixes, led by SUSE's SLE 16.1 kernel update carrying 2,819 CVEs and Ubuntu's NVIDIA Tegra notice clearing more than 1,000. Apache2 came under heavy fire across the batch, driven by a 9.8-rated mod_http2 flaw, while Red Hat independently flagged Satellite 6.19.6 as Critical for RHEL 9. Debian's linux-6.12 patch cleared over 100 CVEs and required extensions to be recompiled for CVE-2026-6460, and Gentoo's rsync update arrived with 34 high-rated CVEs that directly threaten the build process. Priority fixes are Apache with mod_http2, rebootable kernels, and critical async updates, with exact versions listed behind each distro's advisory IDs.
SteamOS 3.10.0 has landed on the Preview update channel today, moving the Steam Deck onto the new Linux 7.3 kernel and Plasma 6.8.2 in Desktop Mode. The build adds game-ready graphics features including VK_EXT_present_timing frame pacing, AMD HDMI 2.1 VRR/FRL/ALLM support, and NVIDIA Mesh Shaders for Turing cards and newer. It also clears nagging bugs like Bluetooth audio drops between modes and an errant "Slow Charger" warning. Because it is an early Preview, Valve warns the build may contain unexpected bugs, so most users should stay on Stable unless they enjoy reporting issues.
Shelly ALPM v3.3.0 shipped today as a design-focused release that restyles its GTK4 desktop app to match Seafoam Labs' Pearl desktop environment. The update adds rounded windows, native light/dark theming, and a redesigned Updates page, alongside two underlying bug fixes for update-check recovery and login-manager restart handling. Notably, it ships no new package-management features, riding on the capabilities established by earlier v3.x releases.
Ubuntu Linux 27.04 "Tenacious T-Rex" daily builds went live today, kicking off the public testing phase for Ubuntu's 46th release. Right now those images are just Ubuntu 26.10 "Stonking Stingray" with a fresh name, running Linux kernel 7.3 and GNOME 51. Headline features on the horizon include a Rust-based ntpd-rs default time-sync client and the revived, all-Snap Ubuntu Core Desktop. The stable version is set for April 22, 2027, offering roughly nine months of support before handing off innovations to Ubuntu 28.04 LTS.
NZXT's $79.99 Kraken Core 360 earns a positive recommendation for its quiet operation and six-year warranty, while Ocypus's novelty-laden Omega L36 Ultra Eng Limited Edition scores a middling 7/10 despite its motorized VRM fan and circular display. The Razer Soma Pro stands out as the batch's biggest surprise, packing six Sensa HD haptic motors, THX Spatial Audio, and a frog-tilt mechanism into a $999.99 gaming chair. The ASUS ROG Strix B850-I Gaming Wi-Fi7 W in white is solid but overpriced at $390–400, and Super Flower's Leadex Titanium 1700W earns a 9.1/10 as an efficient dual-voltage PSU. On storage, Sandisk's Optimus GX 7100M takes Editor's Choice for its power-efficient, single-sided 2230 design that delivers TLC flash at QLC pricing.
KDE Plasma 6.9 makes XWayland load lazily, only when you launch an X11 app, trimming memory and GPU overhead. The update follows KDE's longer push toward a Wayland-only desktop, since Plasma 6.8 already killed the ability to start an X11 session. Alongside the plumbing work, it brings user-facing tweaks like network forgetting from the widget, a physical CPU core counter, and a reworked on-screen keyboard. Stable release is scheduled for 18 February 2027.
Wine Staging 11.22 landed today as a routine biweekly cycle that rebases onto upstream Wine 11.22 but brings a genuinely large vkd3d update for Direct3D 12 titles. It also refreshes AF_UNIX socket support and retires the experimental ntdll-ForceBottomUpAlloc patchset that stopped being useful. On top of that base, the release folds in AVX support for x86 emulation on ARM64 plus 34 bug fixes touching games like Dragon Age: Origins and Overwatch 2. It's a healthy maintenance release, and a quiet stepping stone toward the Wine 12.0 stable build aimed for early 2027.
Wine 11.22 shipped on November 13 as a development build with roughly 320 changes and 34 tracked bug fixes. The headline feature is AVX support in the x86 emulation path for ARM64, extending the ARM64EC work first seen in 10.0. It also adds address-space randomization modeled on Windows' ASLR, a Unicode CLDR 49 locale bump, Tahoma font metric fixes, and a from-scratch MSXML DTD rewrite. Games like Guild Wars 2, Dragon Age: Origins, and Alan Wake got fixes, but remember it's a dev release.
KDE Frameworks 6.32.0 shipped on Friday, 13 November 2026 as the twelfth monthly update in the Frameworks 6 series that underpins Plasma and KDE Gear. Its headline fix closes a 15-year-old bug where copy notifications reported success at the page-cache stage, letting users unplug drives while data was still in memory. The release also delivers a major rework of the Baloo search engine and hardens the KIO file-access layer, with a wave of fixes spanning the editing layer, image codecs, and build tools. It requires Qt 6.10.0 and is available now from rolling-release distros and the official download server.
2026-11-13
Devolutions shipped UniGetUI v2026.3.4 today, rolling up 66 commits from 13 contributors into a patch that reaches into AI coding tools for the first time. The headline additions are an "Agent Skills" extension for Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, and Cursor, plus a new Xcode manager for macOS 13 and later, both off by default. The release also hardens security by checking downloaded installers against published hashes and displaying their signer, while finally fixing a long-standing leak that let the operation history file balloon into gigabytes of RAM. UniGetUI, the open-source package-manager front end originally created by Martí Climent, is available now via GitHub, winget, or the Microsoft Store.
HestiaCP released version 1.10.7 today, a service release built mostly around security fixes that plug privilege-escalation and command-injection paths letting low-privilege users grab root. The most consequential fix stops symlink attacks by root and stages restores in root-only directories, addressing flaws first disclosed in a Nov. 8 batch of advisories. It also updates Roundcube, SnappyMail, MariaDB, and Zlib, adds a password-visibility toggle and .xz archive support, and bumps the panel's PHP-FPM pool. Automatic updates are on by default, existing boxes upgrade via apt, and Hestia strongly recommends patching any public-facing server.
Valve released SteamOS 3.9.6 Beta today, targeting testers on the Beta and Preview channels with its headline fix for a framerate limiter that silently dropped 30 FPS games down to 24 FPS on high-refresh displays. The maintenance build also patches a batch of real-world bugs, including a green-screen Remote Play issue on Nvidia GPUs, black screens in RPG Maker titles like Waste Walkers, and broken gamemode libraries under gamescope. In a minor slip, Valve's changelog still references the 3.8 stable baseline, though 3.9.5 is actually the latest stable release, which explains why a couple of fixes appear repackaged from an earlier build.
Five outlets reviewed the transparent Corsair HX1000i SHIFT CRYSTAL today, praising its Cybenetics Platinum efficiency and innovative per-pin GPU protection while warning that Elite capacitors hold it back from its opaque sibling. NVIDIA's DGX Spark, a GB10 Grace Blackwell AI machine that launched at €4,399, now lists near €7,999 amid the memory and storage market crunch. Apple's $299 HomeView smart-home hub already drew heavy criticism over its iPad-like value proposition, with a Siri fix promised in an upcoming update. The roundup also covered the Formula V-Line G9 Duo case, Sennheiser's Momentum True Wireless 5, Corsair's HS80 v2 MAX headset, the Baseus Spacemate RD1 Plus dock, and the EnGenius ESG620 router.
Six major distros shipped fresh security fixes today, with Ubuntu stacking 48 notices and Red Hat delivering 82 advisories across RHEL 7 through 10. Ubuntu's Pillow update took a particularly heavy hit with 39 CVEs, while RHEL's fence-agents patch warrants attention since it controls node power in clusters. Debian's batch centers on Firefox ESR with roughly 80 patches and a 23-CVE Apache 2 fix, and Fedora bundled nine Rust crypto crates plus major updates for RabbitMQ and strongSwan. Several fixes require a reboot, so admins should scan their platform versions, flag the Critical entries, and schedule downtime accordingly.
Libreboot 26.11 "Rubber Duck," released November 12, 2026 by Leah Rowe, has switched nearly all supported boards to EDK2-UEFI-only firmware, which finally enables Windows boot support. The release drops GRUB, MemTest86plus, and CSMWrap payloads while adding ReBIOS for legacy boot and enabling TPM 2.0, though Rowe calls discrete TPM chips "security theatre."
Liquorix maintainer Steven Barrett tagged version 7.3-3 on November 12, 2026, built on the security-hardened Linux 7.3.4 base. Hours later he released 7.3-4, but it's just an errata to fix patch application rather than a substantive new release. The four changes in 7.3-3 are surgical and defensive, removing redundant scheduler code, fixing a zram short-read bug, correcting a memory-counter accounting error, and hardening page-table walks. It's aimed at gamers and media desktops on AMD64, though the low-latency tuning trades away some power efficiency and throughput.
[ Archive ]
