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
2026-09-09
Liquorix Linux Kernel 7.2-8 has landed, building on upstream Linux Kernel 7.2.4 with two headline updates. The release swaps in a v8 VRAM management patchset originally developed for the Steam Deck, improving memory coordination for APU and low-VRAM GPU users. It also reapplies SMT idle scheduler optimizations to the PDS/BMQ scheduler, now paired with a newly added freeze-prevention patch after earlier builds caused system hangs.
Legendary has dropped version 0.21.1 "Lowlife (hotfix)," a focused September 8 release that backports several fixes from the Heroic Games Launcher fork into the upstream CLI client. The update shrinks standalone Linux binaries by roughly 75 percent, restores wrapper executable detection for Rockstar titles, and finally enables Flatpak sandbox compatibility for Ubisoft and EA App launchers.
Systemd v262 RC2 landed on September 8 with first-class support for Linux kernel Live Update Orchestration, allowing service file descriptors to persist straight through kexec reboots without dropping connections. The candidate also cements Varlink as the primary IPC mechanism across nearly every component, while introducing systemd-imdsd for local cloud metadata access and a lightweight new OS installer. Security gets a major boost with systemd-vmspawn supporting both AMD SEV-SNP and Intel TDX, plus a complete overhaul of the TPM subsystem for measured boot and credential sealing. The final v262 release tracks for late September, though the rate-limit clock switch to CLOCK_BOOTTIME means maintainers should test suspend/resume behavior before deploying to production.
ChrisDKN has released Amethyst Mod Manager v2.4.3, delivering a supply-chain-aware fix that resolves a critical breakdown in the Tales of Two Wastelands installer for Linux users. The patch replaces the previous release-only asset polling with a robust GitHub Actions artifact fallback that validates SHA-256 digests and enforces main-branch integrity checks. Built on PySide6, this Linux-native, MO2-style tool now supports roughly one hundred games and sits past 1,002 GitHub stars after just under eight months of development. Alongside the stable release, the developer dropped v2.5.0-beta.2, introducing Wabbajack modlist browsing, batched download optimizations, and a refreshed UI layout.
Redis 6 tops the urgency queue today, with a remote code execution flaw and a TLS use-after-free vulnerability patched across AlmaLinux, RHEL, and SUSE. Debian delivered a massive kernel update addressing over 200 CVEs on Debian 12, while SUSE shipped fixes for 27 GitPython command injection risks and 38 Chromium security bugs. The broader batch covers roughly thirty ImageMagick defects on Ubuntu, routine browser bumps for Firefox and Thunderbird, and critical identity server patches for the 389 Directory ecosystem. Apply the Redis and kernel patches immediately, then schedule reboots for affected SUSE and RHEL hosts before exploit code hits the wild.
Today's hardware roundup delivers flagship-tier components at aggressively lower price points, led by PowerColor's ALPHYN AM10 wireless mouse dropping to $49.99 and GEEKOM's IT13 MAX mini PC launching at $669 with Wi-Fi 7 and dual 2.5G LAN. Builders dealing with the persistent 16-pin connector melting issue finally have a practical shield in EZDIY-FAB's $60 Alpha TS13 adapter, which features real-time thermal monitoring and an audible alarm. On the audio and power front, SteelSeries keeps its dual-wireless Nova 7 Gen 2 headset running for 54 hours, while FSP's new $129 MEGA PM 850W PSU delivers near-silent Platinum efficiency with native ATX 3.1 compliance. Fractal Design's premium $640 Refine 2 chair rounds out the spread with Scandinavian-inspired ergonomics, though street availability on the FSP power supply will depend entirely on FSP's upcoming distributor rollout.
2026-09-08
Microsoft released Visual Studio Code 1.136.2, delivering quick patches for two distinct issues introduced just days ago in the 1.136 feature drop. The update resolves a session state bug where Copilot Agent Host sessions would remain stuck in an "In Progress" state after subagent completion, alongside a regression fix for the tab close button that could accidentally trigger "Close Others." These refinements build on the 1.136 release's major architectural shift toward agent orchestration, which introduced the open Agent Host Protocol and experimental features like Agent Merge for automating pull request reviews. Developers can install the patch immediately via the auto-update mechanism or manually from the official downloads page to ensure their multi-root agent sessions behave correctly.
PHP 8.6.0 Beta 3 has been tagged, locking in the feature set for the upcoming stable release with automatic closure optimizations taking center stage. The update delivers measurable performance gains through stateless closure caching and static inference, alongside quality-of-life additions like a new clamp() function, #[\Override] for constants, and stricter stream error handling. Infrastructure requirements are raising the floor to autoconf 2.71 and modern database servers, while officially marking the end-of-life for PHP's bundled Oniguruma regex engine. The team is already exploring aggressive additions for 8.7, including primary constructors, function autoloading, and native JSX-style markup syntax.
PHP 8.5.11 RC1 and PHP 8.4.26 RC1 have been released for testing, delivering maintenance fixes including security hardening and memory safety improvements since the August 27 stable releases. The PHP 8.4 branch features a notable buffer overflow fix in hash_pbkdf2() that could allow heap corruption. PHP 8.5.11 addresses extensive use-after-free and double-free bugs across DOM, Phar, and Intl extensions, alongside Opcache race conditions and JIT crash resolutions. While no new CVEs are reported, users are urged to test these candidates promptly, with the 8.4 patch particularly important for key derivation safety as the branch winds down.
KDE has released Plasma 6.7.5, a bugfix update that lands one month after the feature-packed Plasma 6.7 launch, bringing targeted stability improvements across the desktop stack. The changelog highlights extensive work in KWin, addressing critical issues like a touchscreen use-after-free crash, Wayland file descriptor leaks, and multiple clipboard device support. Desktop users also see fixes for the Favorites launcher double-activation, Discover update hangs, and Spectacle crashes, alongside refinements to the 'Union' theming tech preview. KDE recommends the update for existing 6.7 users and advises newcomers to start with this build, which now includes a month's worth of new translations and a more polished experience than the raw 6.7 release.
Postfix has released version 3.11.7, addressing medium-severity security flaws including two distinct SMTP smuggling vectors and critical memory corruption bugs. The vulnerabilities were independently uncovered by OpenAI Security and Qualys using Anthropic's Claude, surfacing defects that have lingered in the codebase for up to 27 years. While the patches are especially important for administrators running smtpd_proxy_filter or Oracle MySQL 8, legacy branches 3.5 through 3.7 will require separate application of earlier June 2026 advisories. Organizations relying on Postfix should update immediately to close remote denial-of-service and data interception risks.
Steven Barrett has released Liquorix kernel package 7.2-7, merging upstream Linux v7.2.4 and bumping the internal version to 7.2.4-1. This wraps a remarkably fast development sprint, though the notable move is the complete revert of Project-C scheduler patches that were added and rolled back earlier this week. The build stays firmly focused on audio production, gaming, and low-latency interactive workloads, shipping with Zen Interactive Tuning, PDS scheduling, and hard kernel preemption by default.
4MLinux 52.1 STABLE has been released, delivering a critical patch for AMD's Safe-RET interrupt injection vulnerability. Existing users can install the update automatically with a single zk update command, avoiding the need for a fresh ISO download. The current stable line shares the same kernel base with the 53.0 Core BETA, which dropped two weeks ago and introduces major toolchain upgrades including GCC 16.1.0 and glibc 2.44. The independent distribution continues to prioritize security hardening and minimal system requirements, supporting both BIOS and UEFI boot modes on x86_64 hardware.
FEX 2609, the September 2026 release of the open-source x86-to-ARM64 emulator by FEX-Emu, introduces a major disk caching subsystem that stores JIT-generated code to disk to eliminate stutter during initial game and application launches. The update also delivers measurable speedups, including a 2x performance uplift on specific SIMD code paths and reduced lock contention, while hardening Wine compatibility by removing risky Unixlib fallbacks and improving exception handling for WoW64 builds. Developers shipped roughly 257 commits from eleven contributors in a single month, reflecting an accelerated pace driven by the complexity of the new caching architecture and stability improvements. Users can enable the experimental disk cache by setting the FEX_DISKCACHE=1 environment variable, though the team warns that applications using self-modifying code may cause the cache to grow unbounded until eviction logic is implemented.
Small form factor takes center stage today as MSI drops a Project Zero case, NiPoGi ships a whisper-quiet 7735HS mini-PC, and FSP squeezes 1,200 watts into an SFX-L power supply. Noctua breaks into closed-loop cooling with the NL-LC1 series, delivering custom-loop-tier thermals at near-silent noise levels for $249.95 and $279.90. Gigabyte finally tames the glossy OLED mirror problem with its $600 MO27Q28GR, while AMD's new Ryzen 7 7700X3D challenges the 7800X3D at a $329 price point. Sim racers, mechanical keyboard enthusiasts, and resin printers get solid upgrades from Simagic, EPOMAKER, and Anycubic, rounding out a packed daily digest of hardware.
Bazzite Linux 44.20260908 has been released. The release is a thin snapshot that inherits the bulk of the prior version, bringing updated kernels, GNOME 50.4, KDE Plasma 6.7.4, and aligned NVIDIA driver stacks to the system. There is exactly one new code commit since the previous image, which patches a broken conditional in the user-setup script to prevent provisioning errors.
Mirko Brombin released Bottles 67.4, delivering a targeted bug-fix update for the open-source Wine manager on Linux. The changelog ships Soda 11.0-10 and resolves a persistent crash in Blizzard's Battle.net launcher alongside a video playback glitch for KiriKiri visual novels. Flatpak users running version 67.3 will receive the new component bundle automatically through the Components catalog without needing a full app upgrade. With five commits and eight files changed, the release keeps the underlying gaming stack healthy while smoothing over the quirks that actually get in users' way.
Samba 4.25.0rc2 introducing experimental SMB3 Persistent Handles designed to enable transparent failover and continuous availability for clustered Linux file servers. Enabling the feature forces SMB-exclusive share access and disables POSIX interop, so it remains strictly reserved for workloads like clustered databases where application-level reopen times are unacceptable. The release also hardens the Kerberos KDC to AES-only encryption by default for domains at functional level 2008 or higher to close CVE-2026-20833, while bundling new cluster functional levels for controlled rolling upgrades and a raft of DNS and audit logging fixes. It remains a testing candidate rather than a production build, so you will want to verify the tarballs with GnuPG and track blocking bugs on the Samba wiki before the final 4.25 ships.
XanMod released Linux 7.2.4-xanmod1 and 6.18.50-xanmod1 on September 7, 2026, rolling upstream hardware fixes and security patches into custom builds for Debian-based distributions. The kernels prioritize desktop and gaming workloads with defaults like Google's BBRv3 TCP control, multigenerational LRU memory management, and support for the experimental scx_sched_ext scheduler. Users get a dedicated NVIDIA driver repository, a PREEMPT_RT real-time option, and module support for niche hardware like the Steam Deck EC and Android Binder. The project remains strictly x86_64, leaving ARM and RISC-V users on the sidelines, but the official APT repository provides a straightforward upgrade path for supported Ubuntu and Debian derivatives.
Major Linux distributions shipped coordinated security updates today, with Debian prioritizing eleven CVEs in strongSwan that cover authentication bypasses and IKEv2 use-after-free conditions alongside a single jbig2dec denial-of-service fix. RHEL escalated 389 Directory Server to Critical across every active branch from RHEL 7 ELS through 10.0 EUS, while SUSE pushed a heavy bulletin that patched 28 vulnerabilities in PostgreSQL 18, nine in WebKitGTK, and several privilege escalation bugs in swtpm. Fedora absorbed a dozen Chromium CVEs spanning V8 type confusion and Skia out-of-bounds writes, and Oracle completed its container toolchain supply chain cleanup by rebuilding Buildah, skopeo, and runc against newer Go releases to close out cgroup regressions and memory vulnerabilities. The underlying risk of skipping these patches far outweighs the operational overhead, so start your rollout with the directory and VPN stacks before moving to the database and browser updates.
[ Archive ]
