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Linux 4.13 Released, This Is What's New #linux #opensource

Linux Kernel 4.13 is officially out! Announcing the release on the Linux Kernel Mailing List (LKML) Linus Torvalds says: “last week was actually somewhat eventful, but not enough to push me to delay 4.13,” going on to recount some personal issues…

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Minecraft: Story Mode for #Linux is 'Ready for Release' — So Why Hasn't It? #minecraft

if you've been patiently camped down a well-dug hole waiting for word on when Minecraft: Story Mode for Linux will be released, we've some news…

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#Linux 4.13 has just been released. I've list some of of the main changes, as well as updates specific to #ARM and #MIPS.

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#Linux #Essentials #Training
https://www.linuxcertification.co.za/lpi-linux-essentials-training

Linux Essentials Training for the LPI Linux Essentials certification aimed at people coming to Linux and computing for the first time. It lays the foundation knowledge necessary for the LPI Level 1 trainings and up.

Linux Essentials bridges the gap for users who were coming from a background without adequate knowledge for the LPIC-1 certification. This exam is not a pre-requisite for LPI level 1-3 but assist students to prepare for those exams.
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The first #linux kernel of the new 4.13.x line - 4.13.0 landed in #sparkylinux unstable repository https://sparkylinux.org/linux-kernel-4-13-0/

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#Linux #kernel 4.13 is out https://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg1483976.html "So last week was actually somewhat eventful, but not enough to push me to delay 4.13. […] No, the excitement was largely in the mmu notification layer, where we had a fairly last-minute regression and some discussion about the problem. Lots of kudos to Jérôme Glisse for jumping on it, and implementing the fix.[…] one
very small change merits some extra attention, because it's one of those very rare changes where we change behavior due to security issues, and where people may need to be aware of that behavior change when upgrading. This time it's not really a kernel security issue, but a generic protocol security issue. The change in question is simply changing the default cifs behavior: instead of defaulting to SMB 1.0 (which you really should not use: just google for "stop using SMB1" or similar), the default cifs mount now defaults to a rather more modern SMB 3.0. […] And you certainly can continue to use SMB1, but due to the default change, now you need to be aware of it. You may need to add an explicit "vers=1.0" to your mount options in /etc/fstab or similar if you really want SMB1.[…]"
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Linus has released #Linux 4.13. A fresh new podcast will cover the new features landing therein, while a merge window podcast will follow. I am finally fully up to date on every patch sent to Linux over the past 6 weeks. That was a lot of reading...

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#Linux kernel 4.13 released
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