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First up in the news: Mint Monthly News, Fedora Asahi Remix debuts, Wine 8.13 releases, Debian makes RISC-V official, Inkscape 1.3 released, Canonical seizes LXD maintenance, Google will start deleting inactive accounts in December, Google does something “dangerous” to chromium, ChromeOS splits browser from OS, Derrick Wong leaves XFS,
In security and privacy: Zenbleed: A new Flaw in AMD Zen 2 Processors,
Then in our Wanderings: Joe fixes a van, Moss just tries to keep up, Bill rants about Audacity, and Majid joins in the heatwave
In our Innards section, we discuss the passing of Kevin Mitnick and a few of its repercussions to the Linux and security communities
And finally, the feedback and a couple of suggestions
Mint Monthly News – July 2023
Our new flagship distro: Fedora Asahi Remix
RISC-V Is Now An Official Debian Architecture
Inkscape 1.3 Released As Latest Open-Source Software To Compete With Adobe Illustrator
LXD Maintainership Being Limited To Canonical Employees
Google warns again it will start deleting inactive accounts in December
Unpacking Google’s new “dangerous” Web-Environment-Integrity specification
ChromeOS is splitting the browser from the OS, getting more Linux-y
In our Innards section, we talk “ethical telemetry”
And finally, the feedback and a couple of suggestions
Check out the new version and tell us what you think!
https://linuxmint.com/download.php
First up in the news: Mint 21.2 Victoria released, Canonical’s Leading LXD Engineer Quits, Ubuntu Plans to Ditch its ‘Minimal’ Install Option, a new BlendOS v3, SUSE forks Red Hat
In security and privacy, Avrecon malware affects 70,000 Linux servers, turns them into a botnet, and we meet RCE Flaw and PyLoose Malware
Then in our Wanderings Joe has a bad reaction, Moss forgot to write something here, Bill more of the same, Majid pretends to be a socialist
Mint 21.2 Victoria released
Canonical’s Leading LXD Engineer Quits
Ubuntu Plans to Ditch its ‘Minimal’ Install Option
Blend OS v3 Bhatura released
In a Blow to IBM, SUSE is Forking Red Hat Enterprise Linux
Avrecon infects 70,000 Linux Servers, turns them into a botnet
OpenSSH Agent RCE Flaw Let Attackers Execute Arbitrary Commands
PyLoose Linux Malware Mines Crypto Directly From Memory
In our Innards section we talk browsers
And finally, the feedback
A link to a cool project and a YouTube video worth giving a look.
https://openscad.org/downloads.html
https://youtu.be/KyADkmRVe0U
First up in the news: Mint Monthly News, Steam Deck exceeds 10,000 games, Red Hat fights public opinion, new LibreBoot is out, Google whines about their new AI search, Peppermint OS upgrades to Bookworm, a new KaOS, First Amendment fails at Supremes, and Solus 4 is released
In security and privacy, StackRot is here, and so is ProtonPass
Then in our Wanderings, Moss makes money, Joe goes 3D, Bill mics up, and Majid thumbs his nose at inflation
Mint Monthly News
Steam Deck hits over 10,000 verified and playable games
Red Hat tried to address criticism over their new source code restrictions
LibreBoot, FOSS BIOS replacement, sees new release
Google Admits Users “Not Quite Happy” With New Search Engine
New Peppermint OS is out, based on Debian 12
New version of KaOS is out, Arch-“inspired” with Plasma
Judge rules White House pressured social networks to “suppress free speech”
Solus 4 is released
StackRot, a new Linux Kernel privilege escalation vulnerability
Introducing Proton Pass
In our Innards section, we get all cloudy
We also have some feedback!
New App to Trim, Crop, Mirror & Flip Videos on Linux
Diablo build for modern operating systems
First up in the news, Mint 21.2 betas have been released, Debian 13 gets a name, Ardour 7.5 does remaps, RHEL goes closed-source, and Opera One ships with AI
In security and privacy, Tsunami comes to SSH
Then in our Wanderings Joe goes on a little trip, Moss musics, and Majid has toys
Mint 21.2 betas have been released
Debian 13 gets a name
Ardour 7.5 Remaps Tempo Maps Editing, more
Red Hat now limited RHEL sources to CentOS Stream
Now Shipping: Opera One, first browser with AI
Hackers infect Linux SSH servers with Tsunami Botnet Malware
First up in the news, Mint Monthly News, All-Snap Ubuntu Desktop Will Be Available Next Year, Red Hat Stops Packaging LibreOffice as RPM for RHEL & Fedora, Mozilla Thunderbird’s Next Big Update Is Now in Beta, Windows XP activation algorithm cracked – keygen now works on Linux;
In security and privacy, we meet Blacksuit;
Then in our Wanderings, Bill chases burning trucks, Moss is feeling the pressure, and Majid needs to stop spending money
In our Innards section, we discuss laptop battery life;
And finally, the feedback and a couple of suggestions
Mint Monthly News – May 2023
All-Snap Ubuntu Desktop Will Be Available Next Year
Red Hat Will Stop Packaging LibreOffice as RPM for RHEL, Fedora
Mozilla Thunderbird’s Next Big Update Is Now in Beta
Windows XP activation algorithm cracked – keygen now works on Linux
New Linux Ransomware “Blacksuit”, looks like “Royal”
In our Innards section, we talk all things Git …
Generate Secure Passwords on Linux Fast with ‘Key Cutter’
Git Beginner Projects
Top 8 Open Source GitHub Projects to Level-Up Your Coding
And finally, the feedback and a couple of suggestions
First up in the news, Arch migrates Git, Ubuntu changes PPAs, Fedora Onyx is approved, Google to remove old accounts, Debian re-imposes a moratorium, Proton goes Family, Red Hat unveils a new Desktop, Fedora plans to drop X11, Thunderbird gets a new logo;
In security and privacy, Google’s 2FA isn’t private enough;
Then in our Wanderings, I’m off to University, Joe is manacled to his office, Moss kicks the tires on the new Bodhi, and Bill migrates
Arch Migrates Git
Ubuntu Makes “Significant Changes” to PPAs for 23.10
Fedora Onyx, Immutable and with Budgie, approved for Fedora 39
Google To Start Removing Inactive Accounts After 2 Years
Google Chrome’s 2023 UI Refresh on Ubuntu
Debian Votes to Reinstate Merged-usr File Movement Moratorium
Proton Unveils Family Plan
Red Hat Reveals Podman Desktop 1.0
Fedora Intends To Completely Drop X11 in Plasma 6
Thunderbird Gets a Brand New Logo
Google’s New 2FA Isn’t End-to-End Encrypted
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