LinuxWebLog.com

AlmaLinux OS 9.7 Is Out as a Free Alternative to Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.7  9to5Linux

Kroah-Hartman: Linux Kernel Maintainer on CRA Open Source Impact  The New Stack

Strauss Zelnick, CEO of Take-Two Interactive, which operates publishing labels including GTA-maker Rockstar Games and 2K, said on Monday that although gaming consoles are not going away, the industry is moving toward PCs in the next decade. From a report: "I think it's moving towards PC and business is moving towards open rather than closed," Zelnick told CNBC's "Squawk Box." "But if you define console as the property, not the system, then the notion of a very rich game that you engage in for many hours that you play on a big screen -- that's never going away." Zelnick said the current split between console and mobile is about even in the market, but mobile is growing more rapidly than consoles.

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A new suite of Gemini certifications are designed to validate core skills in generative AI.

AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Lambda for Rust, NLB for QUIC protocol, Amazon DCV for Mac, and more (November 17, 2025)  Amazon Web Services (AWS)

AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Lambda for Rust, NLB for QUIC protocol, Amazon DCV for Mac, and more (November 17, 2025)  Amazon Web Services (AWS)

AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Lambda for Rust, NLB for QUIC protocol, Amazon DCV for Mac, and more (November 17, 2025)  Amazon Web Services (AWS)

AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Lambda for Rust, NLB for QUIC protocol, Amazon DCV for Mac, and more (November 17, 2025)  Amazon Web Services (AWS)

AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Lambda for Rust, NLB for QUIC protocol, Amazon DCV for Mac, and more (November 17, 2025)  Amazon Web Services (AWS)

AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Lambda for Rust, NLB for QUIC protocol, Amazon DCV for Mac, and more (November 17, 2025)  Amazon Web Services (AWS)

AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Lambda for Rust, NLB for QUIC protocol, Amazon DCV for Mac, and more (November 17, 2025)  Amazon Web Services (AWS)

AWS Weekly Roundup: AWS Lambda, load balancers, Amazon DCV, Amazon Linux 2023, and more (November 17, 2025)  Amazon Web Services (AWS)

Mesa 25.3.0 released with lots of Linux graphics driver improvements  GamingOnLinux

Valve's Proton brings better DirectX 12 support and FSR4 to Linux  How-To Geek

Penguin Solutions Boosts Fault-Tolerant Computing with Oracle Linux Integration  Insider Monkey

Penguin Solutions Boosts Fault-Tolerant Computing with Oracle Linux Integration  Insider Monkey

Penguin Solutions Boosts Fault-Tolerant Computing with Oracle Linux Integration  Insider Monkey

Penguin Solutions Boosts Fault-Tolerant Computing with Oracle Linux Integration  Insider Monkey

Penguin Solutions Boosts Fault-Tolerant Computing with Oracle Linux Integration  Insider Monkey

The UK government has been warned that its plan to ban operators of critical national infrastructure from paying ransoms to hackers is unlikely to stop cyber attacks and could result in essential services collapsing. From a report: The proposal, announced by the Home Office in July, is designed to deter cyber criminals by making it clear any attempt to blackmail regulated companies such as hospitals, airports and telecoms groups will not succeed. If enacted, the UK would be the first country to implement such a ban. But companies and cyber groups have told government officials that making paying ransoms illegal would remove a valuable tool in negotiations where highly sensitive data or essential services could be compromised, according to two people familiar with the matter. "An outright ban on payments sounds tough on crime, but in reality it could turn a solvable crisis into a catastrophic one," said Greg Palmer, a partner at law firm Linklaters.

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