SELinux vs. AppArmor: Mandatory Access Control on Linux
How SELinux's label-based policy and AppArmor's path-based profiles both extend Linux's discretionary permission model, and how to work with each day to day.
How SELinux's label-based policy and AppArmor's path-based profiles both extend Linux's discretionary permission model, and how to work with each day to day.
Announced by Linus Torvalds in September 2024 and landing in kernel 6.12, PREEMPT_RT ended nearly two decades as an out-of-tree patchset — real-time Linux no longer needs a custom kernel build.
Released September 25, 2017, High Sierra automatically converted flash-storage Macs to Apple File System — the biggest filesystem transition on the Mac in nearly two decades.
Announced at Build 2019 and pushed to GitHub on May 3, 2019, Windows Terminal brought tabs and modern rendering to the Windows command line — while making both it and the underlying console host genuinely open source.
Deprecated in December 2020 and fully removed in the April 2022 release of Kubernetes 1.24, dockershim's removal ended direct Docker Engine support in kubelet — a roughly 16-month migration window the project deliberately built in.
On December 31, 2001, Microsoft stopped supporting and patching MS-DOS 6.22 and older versions — though DOS embedded within Windows 95/98/Me lingered in support for years afterward.
FreeBSD won't boot and the loader can't find the boot partition. Here's how to inspect and repair the GPT partition table from a live/rescue environment.
Announced October 28, 2018 and closed July 9, 2019, IBM's purchase of Red Hat was the largest software acquisition in history at the time — and a direct bet on hybrid cloud built around Linux and open source.
Launched January 6, 2011 with over 1,000 apps, the Mac App Store brought one-click purchase, download, and install to the Mac — and logged a million downloads within its first 24 hours.
The controller works fine in other software, but your emulator doesn't see it — or sees it, but maps buttons incorrectly. Here's how to isolate where the problem actually is.