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New Issue of Linux Magazine
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Linux Magazine ☛ Welcome: Kicking Rocks
When I heard that an AI-generated song called "Walk My Walk"
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Linux Magazine ☛ Introduction
This month in GNU/Linux Voice.
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Linux Magazine ☛ News
Another GNU/Linux Malware Discovered; TUXEDO Computers Announces a New InfinityBook; SUSE Dives into the Agentic Hey Hi (AI) Pool; GNU/Linux Now Runs Most backdoored Windows Games; Fedora 43 Has Finally Landed; KDE Unleashes Plasma 6.5; Xubuntu Site Possibly Hacked; LMDE 7 Now Available.
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Linux Magazine ☛ GDebi package manager
A simple yet powerful tool for installing .deb packages with dependency resolution.
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Linux Magazine ☛ A Python lint tool
Py7 combines seven Python lint tools to deliver a comprehensive check of your Python source code.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Zsh and two Go programs help with typing
When typing in the shell, Mike Schilli would like a function that offers recently modified files in a terminal user interface and builds them into his commands. The Z shell and two Go programs do the trick.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Checking the numbers
Component changes can affect functionality; the answer lies in checking and tracking serial numbers.
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Linux Magazine ☛ CachyOS: A customizable, fast Arch Linux-based OS
CachyOS promises lighting fast speed and optimized performance for experienced users and newcomers alike.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Mitigating SSH brute-force threats on GNU/Linux systems
SSH brute-force attacks are still a major threat to GNU/Linux servers in 2025. Learn how to block them with key-only logins, Fail2ban, iptables, knockd, and more.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Manage household chores with Donetick
Are you struggling to keep track of all your household chores? With its intuitive interface and advanced features, Donetick ensures you won't forget them.
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Linux Magazine ☛ The unlikely pied piper of GNU/Linux tools
An ancient process management feature is still part of Linux, and you might want to call on it someday if you get in a pinch.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Sparkling gems and new releases from the world of Free and Open Source Software
Nate explores the top FOSS, including the latest version of the Tor Browser, a secure cloud storage encryption utility, the latest Plasma desktop, and a fun four-player Tetris clone.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Real-Time Network Monitoring with Iftop
The iftop utility looks simple, but this versatile tool can provide a wealth of network monitoring information.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Building your own AppImages with appimagetool
AppImage packages are highly portable and don't require dependencies. A tool called appimagetool will bundle your Python application into a single AppImage executable.
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Linux Magazine ☛ The latest quirky and creative GNU/Linux distros
Nate explores FunOS 25.10, Peppermint OS 2025-10-12, Clonezilla Live 3.3.0-33, and Voyager Live 25.10.
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Linux Magazine ☛ GRUB-free booting
Linux is in constant flux, which naturally affects the boot process. Bootloaders such as GRUB are slowly being replaced with a faster, more secure boot process.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Exploring the Open Source Indie Game Scene
The best indie games are fun, substantial, and well designed. And because they are Free software, curious programmers can view the source code to learn about game development.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Kernel News
Chronicler Zack Brown reports on the little links that bring us closer within the GNU/Linux kernel community.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Tips for choosing a Raspberry RP2xxx board
The Pi Pico chips are pretty cheap, which has made them hugely popular with hobbyists. This overview helps you decide which of these tiny computers to pick for your project.
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Linux Magazine ☛ Use PINN on a Raspberry Pi to boot multiple systems
SD cards are getting larger and cheaper all the time – why not share a card between two operating systems for the Raspberry Pi? The PINN OS installer lets you automate the process.