Software linux embedded Real-time Linux has been integrated into the main kernel following two decades of development A potential game-changer for industrial automation and safety-critical systems ...

The new 5.13 Kernel adds support for several chips based on the ARM architecture — including the Apple M1. This means that users will be able to run Linux natively on the new M1 MacBook Air ...

ID-mapped from ID-mapped The new kernel incarnation also takes “ID-mapped mounts” to a new level. Linux 6.15 now also allows the creation of ID-mapped mounts from existing ID-mapped mounts.

Android 12—which will be out any day now—promises to bring Android closer than ever to mainline Linux by shipping Google's "Generic Kernel Image" (GKI) to end-users.

You can read more about the new Linux 6.10 kernel from here and here. Your distribution of choice should start making updates to the 6.10 available soon.

As seen in the release notes of the latest Linux update, the new 5.13 Kernel adds support for several chips based on the ARM architecture — including the Apple M1.

Vulnerabilities in the Linux kernel are being targeted by attackers and are being actively abused. The US IT security authority CISA is currently warning of this.

As is so often the case, a notable change in an upcoming Linux kernel is both historic and no big deal. If you wanted to use "Real-Time Linux" for your audio gear, your industrial welding laser ...