OpenSSH 10.5/10.5p1(openssh.org)

103 points by voxadam 2 months ago | 32 comments

Debian GNU/Hurd 2025 released(lists.debian.org)

202 points by jrepinc 1 year ago | 111 comments

OpenSSH 10.6(openssh.org)

97 points by torcete 19 days ago | 23 comments

Release notes for OpenSSH 10.6, noting many AI-assisted security bug reports, more frequent releases, and an upcoming deprecation of scp's -R flag.

Today is Ubuntu's 20th Anniversary(lists.ubuntu.com)

166 points by aquova 2 years ago | 78 comments

Nginx has moved to GitHub(mailman.nginx.org)

193 points by doctorwhat 2 years ago | 121 comments

OpenSSH 9.5 released with keystroke timing obfuscation(lwn.net)

199 points by surteen 3 years ago | 41 comments

Upgrade your desktop: Ubuntu 26.04.1 LTS is now available(ubuntu.com)

62 points by d99kris 26 days ago | 49 comments

Canonical blog post announcing the availability of Ubuntu 26.04.1 LTS (Resolute Raccoon) and encouraging desktop users to upgrade.

Maestro: A Linux-compatible kernel in Rust(blog.lenot.re)

680 points by Uriopass 2 years ago | 294 comments

Blog post introducing Maestro, a Unix-like, Linux-compatible kernel and operating system written from scratch in Rust.

Bevy 0.20(bevy.org)

196 points by Philpax 17 days ago | 45 comments

Official Bevy news post announcing the 0.20 release of the open-source Rust game engine, by the Bevy contributors.

Ubuntu 26.04 Ends 46 Years of Silent sudo Passwords(pbxscience.com)

374 points by akersten 7 months ago | 373 comments

News article reporting that Ubuntu 26.04 changes sudo to show password feedback (asterisks), ending decades of silent password entry.

Io_uring, kTLS and Rust for zero syscall HTTPS server(blog.habets.se)

444 points by guntars 1 year ago | 138 comments

Blog post describing building an HTTPS web server in Rust using io_uring and kernel TLS to avoid system calls on the request path.

Make Ubuntu packages 90% faster by rebuilding them(gist.github.com)

513 points by jeffbee 1 year ago | 323 comments

A GitHub Gist explaining how rebuilding Ubuntu's jq package from the same source with different build options yields about 90% better performance.