[12:23] schestowitz[TR2][12:23] schestowitz[TR2]Fedora 42 was recently released, capturing much of the attention, as expected. However, their Atomic Desktops brand comes alongside it, which unifies all of Fedoras rpm-ostree-based (immutable) spins under one umbrella and introduces several exciting updates in their version 42. So, lets take a look at whats new.
[12:23] schestowitz[TR2]
[12:23] schestowitz[TR2][12:23] schestowitz[TR2]EU OS is not a brand-new Linux distribution in the traditional sense. Instead, it is a proof-of-concept built atop Fedoras immutable KDE Plasma spin (Kinoite). EU OS takes a layered approach to customization. The projects vision is to provide a standard, adaptable Linux base that can be extended with national, regional or sector-specific customizations, making it suitable for a wide [12:23] schestowitz[TR2] range of European public sector needs. That makes it different from GendBuntu, which is designed specifically for the French Gendarmeries needs.
[12:23] schestowitz[TR2]
[16:06] schestowitz[TR2]Developed by Uri Herrera and based on Debian, Nitrux was originally released in 2015 as a fork of ChromiumOS (the open source version of Googles Chrome OS), but eventually evolved into becoming its own thing.
[17:14] schestowitz[TR2][17:14] schestowitz[TR2]Oracle recently announced the release of its Unbreakable Enterprise Kernel (UEK) 8, a customized version of the Linux kernel that Oracle created and maintains for its own, designed to be faster, more secure, and more stable for businesses, especially those using Oracle products.
[17:14] schestowitz[TR2]UEK is heavily optimized for enterprise workloads, such as databases and cloud applications. Oracle gives you full support for it if youre using Oracle Linux, and it often includes newer features than those in the default Red Hat-style kernel.
[17:14] schestowitz[TR2]
[17:14] schestowitz[TR2][17:14] schestowitz[TR2]Over three months after its previous 2.9 release, the team behind Caddy, a popular open-source web and reverse proxy server written in Go, has officially unveiled version 2.10, with a bundle of securityoriented capabilities.
[17:14] schestowitz[TR2]The main highlight Caddy now offers fully automated support for Encrypted ClientHello (ECH). ECH hides the true server name (SNI) inside an outer, generic ClientHello, frustrating passive observers who rely on SNI sniffing.
[17:14] schestowitz[TR2]