today's leftovers
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Mozilla
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Tor ☛ New Release: Tor Browser 13.0.10
Tor Browser 13.0.10 is now available from the Tor Browser download page and also from our distribution directory.
This version includes important security updates to Firefox.
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Canonical/Ubuntu Family
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Ubuntu Fridge ☛ The Fridge: Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter Issue 827
Welcome to the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter, Issue 827 for the week of February 11 – 17, 2024. The full version of this issue is available here.
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Ubuntu News ☛ Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter Issue 827
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IBM
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Red Hat ☛ Red Hat OpenShift Dev Spaces security best practices
In this article, we will explore Red Hat OpenShift Dev Spaces key security best practices. Whether you are a seasoned Red Hat OpenShift user or just beginning your journey with container orchestration, understanding these security measures is crucial for fostering a more resilient and better protected development environment.
OpenShift
Red Hat OpenShift Dev Spaces runs on top of OpenShift, which provides the platform and the foundation for the products functioning atop. OpenShift documentation is the entry point for security hardening.
Some specific details can be also found in the blog post OpenShift Runtime Security Best Practices.
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Red Hat Official ☛ 5 reasons to convert from CentOS GNU/Linux to RHEL [Ed: IBM: reasons to pay us for what was developed by volunteers and we're working hard to crush]
With the CentOS GNU/Linux end-of-life quickly approaching and the CentOS Project now working on the future of Red Bait Enterprise GNU/Linux (RHEL), organizations need to be decisive about their GNU/Linux infrastructure.
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Audiocasts/Shows
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More A.I comes to Makulu Messenger
We take a look at the new Features added to the upcoming Messenger app
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Debian Family
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Linux Magazine ☛ DebConf24 to be Held in South Korea
Busan will be the location of the latest DebConf running July 28 through August 4
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The Register:
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Top five reasons to move from CentOS to RHEL (according to Red Hat)
Red Hat has given five reasons for users to move from CentOS to Red Hat Enterprise Linux, though it was initially reluctant to disclose them.
The company's post comes as the countdown to the end of life for CentOS 7 becomes ever more difficult for administrators to ignore. At the end of June 2024, maintenance updates for the venerable operating system will cease, and unless the admins turn to a third party for further updates, a migration to an alternative must happen.
The impending demise of CentOS has not come as a surprise. In 2020, Red Hat announced that the CentOS project – a non-commercial Linux distribution that tracked Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) – would become CentOS Stream and follow a development branch of RHEL. It would thus be less than useful as something to host production workloads.