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Compulab’s UCM-iMX95 with NXP i.MX 95 Processor, Real-Time Cortex-M7, and eIQ Neutron NPU

The UCM-iMX95, a compact System-on-Module by Compulab, is built around the NXP i.MX 95 processor, leveraging ARM Cortex-A55 cores clocked at up to 2.0 GHz. Optimized for industrial applications, it delivers robust performance in graphics, image processing, and artificial intelligence workloads.

Milk-V Launches MILK-V Megrez PC, Starting at $199.00

The Milk-V Megrez incorporates the ESWIN EIC7700X system-on-chip. This device features a quad-core SiFive P550 CPU based on the RISC-V RV64GBCH architecture, operating at a clock speed of up to 1.8 GHz.

invisCAM A Compact 2MP Camera for Low Light and Low Power Applications

This month, Arducam introduced the invisCAM, a compact imaging solution that integrates advanced functionality and precise engineering within a small form factor. The camera is designed to address the challenges of achieving high-quality imaging, functional versatility, and cost efficiency in a portable USB device.

Coin-sized ESP32-H2-WROOM-07 RISC-V Module with BLE, Thread, and Zigbee Support for $2.13

The ESP32-H2-WROOM-07 is a compact module featuring a RISC-V single-core 32-bit microprocessor and support for Bluetooth Low Energy. It can be configured with up to 4 MB of flash memory and is designed for applications such as smart home systems, industrial automation, and consumer electronics.

Windows and Microsoft Failed the World on Computer Security

posted by Roy Schestowitz on Sep 29, 2023

LAST year we started posting a lot of news about security incidents here in Tux Machines. Typically entitled "Security Leftovers," those posts contained examples of the latest breaches, many of them due to Microsoft (Windows Total Cost of Ownership or "TCO" for short).

The world has gradually moved away from Microsoft, but the migration is not absolute and it is by no means complete, especially at the client end/side. All those ransomware stories you read about typically involve some Windows machine, e.g. a PC user allowing an intruder to get in and lock lots of files.

If more people adopted GNU/Linux, that would not necessarily solve security breaches, but they would be significantly reduced in number and frequency.

We plan to resume posting as many security news picks as we did weeks ago (prior to server migration; Tux Machines is on Debian now). But more commentary may be needed regarding operating systems along with similar aspects. The media fails to cover this or covers this very poorly. █

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