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OpenSSL 3.5 Released with Support for PQC Algorithms, Server-Side QUIC

Coming more than six months after OpenSSL 3.4, the OpenSSL 3.5 release introduces new features like support for server-side QUIC (RFC 9000), support for third-party QUIC stacks (including 0-RTT support), support for PQC algorithms (ML-KEM, ML-DSA and SLH-DSA), and support for central key generation in CMP.

DXVK 2.6.1 Improves Support for Assassin’s Creed Origins and AMD Vega GPUs

Coming about three weeks after DXVK 2.6, this release improves support for AMD Vega GPUs by removing the sparse buffer usage introduced in DXVK 2.6, as it caused hangs and instability. However, removing the sparse buffer usage will increase peak memory usage in some games.

9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: April 6th, 2025

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Linus Torvalds Announces First Linux Kernel 6.15 Release Candidate

Two weeks have passed since the release of Linux kernel 6.14, and Linux 6.15’s merge window is now closed, which means that it’s time to test drive the Release Candidate (RC) development versions every Sunday until the final release in about two months from today.

You Can Now Install Linux Kernel 6.14 on Ubuntu 24.10, Here’s How

Linux kernel 6.14 was released on March 24th, 2025, with new features like Btrfs RAID1 read balancing support, a new ntsync subsystem for Win NT synchronization primitives to boost game emulation with Wine, uncached buffered I/O support, and a new accelerator driver for the AMD XDNA Ryzen AI NPUs (Neural Processing Units).

LinuxGizmos.com

HydraNFC Shield v2 and Sniffer Decoder Expand Capabilities for NFC Development & Analysis

The HydraNFC Shield v2 is a high-performance NFC development platform built around the STMicroelectronics ST25R3916 NFC frontend. Designed for NFC research, development, debugging, and security analysis, it is intended to be used with the HydraBus v1.0, a versatile open-source baseboard that acts as the host interface for HydraNFC and other shield extensions.

DFRobot Previews RISC-V-Based FireBeetle 2 with ESP32-P4, Targeting Image and Video Applications

The FireBeetle 2 ESP32-P4 is an upcoming compact development board designed for real-time image processing, video streaming, and wireless communication. It targets HMI applications such as digital photo frames, security systems, home control panels, and smart doorbells.

EM1103B Board Integrates 0.5 TOPS NPU and 8MP ISP with RV1103B SoC

The EM1103B is a compact single-board computer built around the Rockchip RV1103B SoC. Designed for vision-based AIoT tasks, it targets applications like smart cameras, doorbells, and battery-powered surveillance devices, combining processing, AI acceleration, and imaging features in a small footprint.

news

NVIDIA 570 Linux Graphics Driver Released with New Features and Improvements

posted by Marius Nestor on Feb 27, 2025,
updated Feb 28, 2025

Highlights of the NVIDIA 570 graphics driver series include VRR (variable refresh rate) support on multi-monitor setups, along with a new conceal_vrr_caps kernel module parameter to enable usage of features on some displays, such as ULMB (Ultra Low Motion Blur), which are incompatible with VRR.

Also new in the NVIDIA 570 graphics driver is support for querying Dynamic Boost status, 32-bit compatibility support for the NVIDIA GBM backend, and a new conceal_vrr_caps kernel module parameter to the nvidia-modeset kernel module.

Read on

Linuxiac:

NVIDIA Releases Linux Display Driver v570

NVIDIA has rolled out its newest Linux display driver update, version 570.124. It is already available for download and is recommended for users seeking the latest improvements for their graphics hardware.

The new version addresses multiple bugs that previously hindered smooth operation, particularly when resuming from suspend on systems with multiple monitors.

Additionally, gamers and content creators who rely on variable refresh rate technology on HDMI displays will be thrilled to learn that VRR is now fully functional again—so no more unexpected stutters or frame drops.

GoL:

NVIDIA stable driver 570.124.04 released for Linux with VRR for multiple displays and various bug fixes

Following on from the 570.86.16 Beta that was released on January 30th, NVIDIA have today put up a new stable driver release with 570.124.04. As a reminder following a recent security bulletin, you'll want to ensure you're up to date.

UbuntuHandbook:

NVIDIA 570.124.04 Released! New Parameter for nvidia-modeset Module | UbuntuHandbook

NVIDIA announced the new 570.124.04 stable driver yesterday as the latest production branch version for Linux users.

Compare to the last 570.86.16 Beta driver, this release added new conceal_vrr_caps parameter to the nvidia-modeset kernel module. Which, allows to enable features on displays (such as ULMB) that are incompatible with variable refresh rate (VRR).

The new driver release also fixed issues including VRR is not working on HDMI displays, and app crash when using PRIME render offloading between two NVIDIA GPUs with modeset=1 enabled in nvidia-drm.

There are as well fixes for resuming from suspend on some systems with multiple displays, and stuttering and performance issues when scrolling in Wayland with GSP firmware enabled.

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