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Kernel View

Linux creator Linus Torvalds describes some recent challenges and opportunities for the Linux kernel – and stable branch maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman joins in with thoughts on diversity and competition.
Saving Your Analog Data from Oblivion

If you have old VHS tapes or audio cassettes lying around, the hardware to play these analog formats is becoming more difficult to find. Here's how to convert those old analog treasures to digital format for future enjoyment.
Zack's Kernel News

This month Zack discusses the KUnit testing framework, removing the Ancient 00-INDEX files, and identifying process termination without polling.
Tutorial – Shell Scripting

You do not need to learn low-level programming languages to become a real Linux power user. Shell scripting is all you need.

News and Articles

Scanning with Zenmap

Administration

Discover your network with the user-friendly Zenmap network scanner.
KDE Plasma 5.15 Beta Arrives

Major improvements to software management.
Canonical Announces Latest Ubuntu Core for IoT

Now offers 10 years of support.
Custom Linux Installations

customization

Customize your Linux installation and gain working knowledge of your system at the same time.
GitHub Offers Free Private Repositories

Popular source code collaboration site makes a major change to feature set.
Linus Torvalds Welcomes 2019 with Linux 5.x

Better support for GPUs and CPUs.
Keep your edge with these powerful Linux administration tools:

Remote Git Repositories
Git Started with Git
Trigger Admin Tasks with Systemd
BorgBackup
Troubleshooting with Sysdig
Become a certified Linux Admin professional with the Linux Professional Institute LPIC-1 Systems Administrator certification.
maddog's Doghouse

As open source software development for the RISC-V architecture moves ahead, maddog says stop complaining and start contributing to the project.
Afterburner

A PCIe SSD can accelerate your system considerably, but you need to do your homework and choose the right product for your computer.
Close to Your Heart

A pulsemeter built with a Raspberry Pi, a digital-to-analog converter, and an optical sensor monitors your heart rate just as well as many far more expensive medical devices.

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