#linuxkernel — Public Fediverse posts

Docker Engine v29.4.3 mitigates the critical Copy Fail (CVE-2026-31431) vulnerability. Update immediately if you cannot patch your Linux kernel yet.

More details here: https://ostechnix.com/docker-copy-fail-mitigation/

#Docker #Copyfail #CVE202631431 #Pagecache #Linuxkernel

Linux Kernel 7.1 RC5 is released. Linux 7.1-rc5 is pretty big and much larger than traditional RC5 releases. Here's why.

https://ostechnix.com/linux-kernel-7-1-rc5-released/

#Kernel71 #LinuxKernel #RC5 #Releases #Opensource

#Linux 7.1-rc5 is out:

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wjt[email protected]/

""To the surprise of absolutely nobody by now, rc5 is pretty big. Quite a bit bigger than rc5's have traditionally been.

I'm not entirely happy about it - most of this is totally trivial stuff to random drivers, which obviously makes it all less scary, but at the same time I'm really not convinced the churn is worth it at rc5 time. These things are "fixes", sure, but at the same time a lot of them are simply so irrelevant that I think they'd be better off in a linux-next tree and get merged during the merge window.

So I think I'll start being a bit more hardnosed about this kind of unnecessary churn this late in the game. We are supposed to look for *regressions*. Non-critical fixes to long-standing issues are simply not appropriate for this late in the release cycle.

End result: this is too big, and this is the heads-up that I'll be pushing back on pointless pull requests with fixes that just aren't that important. And yes, several of these series were triggered by AI code review.

Because fixes or not - and trivial or not - these kinds of large rc weeks are *not* conducive to long-term stability. Trivial fixes may be trivial, and have a pretty low chance of causing problems, but "low chance" is still not "zero chance".

So people: start looking closer at your pull requests, and ask yourself: "Is this really a regression or serious enough that it shouldn't just go into the development pile?".

Linus""

#kernel #LinuxKernel

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now available!

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/linux-7-1-rc5-released/

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now available!

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/linux-7-1-rc5-released/

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now available!

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/linux-7-1-rc5-released/

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now available!

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/linux-7-1-rc5-released/

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now available!

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/25/linux-7-1-rc5-released/

Linux 7.1 RC5 released!

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now live for developers and curious users to try out. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

The official announcement from the kernel mailing list says:

To the surprise of absolutely nobody by now, rc5 is pretty big. Quite a bit bigger than rc5's have traditionally been.

I'm not entirely happy about it - most of this is totally trivial stuff to random drivers, which obviously makes it all less scary, but at the same time I'm really not convinced the churn is worth it at rc5 time. These things are "fixes", sure, but at the same time a lot of them are simply so irrelevant that I think they'd be better off in a linux-next tree and get merged during the merge window.

So I think I'll start being a bit more hardnosed about this kind of unnecessary churn this late in the game. We are supposed to look for *regressions*. Non-critical fixes to long-standing issues are simply not appropriate for this late in the release cycle.

End result: this is too big, and this is the heads-up that I'll be pushing back on pointless pull requests with fixes that just aren't that important. And yes, several of these series were triggered by AI code review.

Because fixes or not - and trivial or not - these kinds of large rc weeks are *not* conducive to long-term stability.  Trivial fixes may be trivial, and have a pretty low chance of causing problems, but "low chance" is still not "zero chance".

So people: start looking closer at your pull requests, and ask yourself: "Is this really a regression or serious enough that it shouldn't just go into the development pile?".

Why not try out this awesome pre-release of Linux 7.1?

Linux 7.1 RC5 released!

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now live for developers and curious users to try out. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

The official announcement from the kernel mailing list says:

To the surprise of absolutely nobody by now, rc5 is pretty big. Quite a bit bigger than rc5's have traditionally been.

I'm not entirely happy about it - most of this is totally trivial stuff to random drivers, which obviously makes it all less scary, but at the same time I'm really not convinced the churn is worth it at rc5 time. These things are "fixes", sure, but at the same time a lot of them are simply so irrelevant that I think they'd be better off in a linux-next tree and get merged during the merge window.

So I think I'll start being a bit more hardnosed about this kind of unnecessary churn this late in the game. We are supposed to look for *regressions*. Non-critical fixes to long-standing issues are simply not appropriate for this late in the release cycle.

End result: this is too big, and this is the heads-up that I'll be pushing back on pointless pull requests with fixes that just aren't that important. And yes, several of these series were triggered by AI code review.

Because fixes or not - and trivial or not - these kinds of large rc weeks are *not* conducive to long-term stability.  Trivial fixes may be trivial, and have a pretty low chance of causing problems, but "low chance" is still not "zero chance".

So people: start looking closer at your pull requests, and ask yourself: "Is this really a regression or serious enough that it shouldn't just go into the development pile?".

Why not try out this awesome pre-release of Linux 7.1?

Linux 7.1 RC5 released!

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now live for developers and curious users to try out. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

The official announcement from the kernel mailing list says:

To the surprise of absolutely nobody by now, rc5 is pretty big. Quite a bit bigger than rc5's have traditionally been.

I'm not entirely happy about it - most of this is totally trivial stuff to random drivers, which obviously makes it all less scary, but at the same time I'm really not convinced the churn is worth it at rc5 time. These things are "fixes", sure, but at the same time a lot of them are simply so irrelevant that I think they'd be better off in a linux-next tree and get merged during the merge window.

So I think I'll start being a bit more hardnosed about this kind of unnecessary churn this late in the game. We are supposed to look for *regressions*. Non-critical fixes to long-standing issues are simply not appropriate for this late in the release cycle.

End result: this is too big, and this is the heads-up that I'll be pushing back on pointless pull requests with fixes that just aren't that important. And yes, several of these series were triggered by AI code review.

Because fixes or not - and trivial or not - these kinds of large rc weeks are *not* conducive to long-term stability.  Trivial fixes may be trivial, and have a pretty low chance of causing problems, but "low chance" is still not "zero chance".

So people: start looking closer at your pull requests, and ask yourself: "Is this really a regression or serious enough that it shouldn't just go into the development pile?".

Why not try out this awesome pre-release of Linux 7.1?

Linux 7.1 RC5 released!

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now live for developers and curious users to try out. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

The official announcement from the kernel mailing list says:

To the surprise of absolutely nobody by now, rc5 is pretty big. Quite a bit bigger than rc5's have traditionally been.

I'm not entirely happy about it - most of this is totally trivial stuff to random drivers, which obviously makes it all less scary, but at the same time I'm really not convinced the churn is worth it at rc5 time. These things are "fixes", sure, but at the same time a lot of them are simply so irrelevant that I think they'd be better off in a linux-next tree and get merged during the merge window.

So I think I'll start being a bit more hardnosed about this kind of unnecessary churn this late in the game. We are supposed to look for *regressions*. Non-critical fixes to long-standing issues are simply not appropriate for this late in the release cycle.

End result: this is too big, and this is the heads-up that I'll be pushing back on pointless pull requests with fixes that just aren't that important. And yes, several of these series were triggered by AI code review.

Because fixes or not - and trivial or not - these kinds of large rc weeks are *not* conducive to long-term stability.  Trivial fixes may be trivial, and have a pretty low chance of causing problems, but "low chance" is still not "zero chance".

So people: start looking closer at your pull requests, and ask yourself: "Is this really a regression or serious enough that it shouldn't just go into the development pile?".

Why not try out this awesome pre-release of Linux 7.1?

Linux 7.1 RC5 released!

Linux 7.1 RC5 is now live for developers and curious users to try out. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

The official announcement from the kernel mailing list says:

To the surprise of absolutely nobody by now, rc5 is pretty big. Quite a bit bigger than rc5's have traditionally been.

I'm not entirely happy about it - most of this is totally trivial stuff to random drivers, which obviously makes it all less scary, but at the same time I'm really not convinced the churn is worth it at rc5 time. These things are "fixes", sure, but at the same time a lot of them are simply so irrelevant that I think they'd be better off in a linux-next tree and get merged during the merge window.

So I think I'll start being a bit more hardnosed about this kind of unnecessary churn this late in the game. We are supposed to look for *regressions*. Non-critical fixes to long-standing issues are simply not appropriate for this late in the release cycle.

End result: this is too big, and this is the heads-up that I'll be pushing back on pointless pull requests with fixes that just aren't that important. And yes, several of these series were triggered by AI code review.

Because fixes or not - and trivial or not - these kinds of large rc weeks are *not* conducive to long-term stability.  Trivial fixes may be trivial, and have a pretty low chance of causing problems, but "low chance" is still not "zero chance".

So people: start looking closer at your pull requests, and ask yourself: "Is this really a regression or serious enough that it shouldn't just go into the development pile?".

Why not try out this awesome pre-release of Linux 7.1?

Linux Mint v3.0 "Cassandra" is tested on VMware Workstation!

#Linux #LinuxMint #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/24/linux-mint-v3-0-cassandra-on-vmware-workstation/

Linux Kernel releases as of Week 21, May 23rd, 2026.

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/23/linux-weekly-releases-issue-53-week-21-5-23-2026/

Linux Weekly Releases Issue #53 (Week 21 – 5/23/2026)

Every week, new Linux versions that are under a supported version series get released to incorporate bug fixes and other general improvements that are pushed to the servicing branches. This ensures that your Linux user experience gets better when latest versions fix some of the bugs.

NOTICE: Please note that we will add links to further “Linux Weekly Releases” articles to our weekly issues articles, which lists some of our most interesting articles, along with other interesting tech news from different news sites. The “Linux Weekly Releases” articles will still be made.

This week, the below Linux kernel versions under the v7.x series are released:

Alongside v7.x, here are the v6.x versions that were released:

For users who prefer to stay in the v5.x series, here are the latest releases:

Please note that the downloads are in the source code form, so this means that you may have to compile from source in order to use one of the Linux versions shown above. Your distribution might not include the above Linux versions.

Linux Weekly Releases Issue #53 (Week 21 – 5/23/2026)

Every week, new Linux versions that are under a supported version series get released to incorporate bug fixes and other general improvements that are pushed to the servicing branches. This ensures that your Linux user experience gets better when latest versions fix some of the bugs.

NOTICE: Please note that we will add links to further “Linux Weekly Releases” articles to our weekly issues articles, which lists some of our most interesting articles, along with other interesting tech news from different news sites. The “Linux Weekly Releases” articles will still be made.

This week, the below Linux kernel versions under the v7.x series are released:

Alongside v7.x, here are the v6.x versions that were released:

For users who prefer to stay in the v5.x series, here are the latest releases:

Please note that the downloads are in the source code form, so this means that you may have to compile from source in order to use one of the Linux versions shown above. Your distribution might not include the above Linux versions.

Linux Weekly Releases Issue #53 (Week 21 – 5/23/2026)

Every week, new Linux versions that are under a supported version series get released to incorporate bug fixes and other general improvements that are pushed to the servicing branches. This ensures that your Linux user experience gets better when latest versions fix some of the bugs.

NOTICE: Please note that we will add links to further “Linux Weekly Releases” articles to our weekly issues articles, which lists some of our most interesting articles, along with other interesting tech news from different news sites. The “Linux Weekly Releases” articles will still be made.

This week, the below Linux kernel versions under the v7.x series are released:

Alongside v7.x, here are the v6.x versions that were released:

For users who prefer to stay in the v5.x series, here are the latest releases:

Please note that the downloads are in the source code form, so this means that you may have to compile from source in order to use one of the Linux versions shown above. Your distribution might not include the above Linux versions.

Linux Weekly Releases Issue #53 (Week 21 – 5/23/2026)

Every week, new Linux versions that are under a supported version series get released to incorporate bug fixes and other general improvements that are pushed to the servicing branches. This ensures that your Linux user experience gets better when latest versions fix some of the bugs.

NOTICE: Please note that we will add links to further “Linux Weekly Releases” articles to our weekly issues articles, which lists some of our most interesting articles, along with other interesting tech news from different news sites. The “Linux Weekly Releases” articles will still be made.

This week, the below Linux kernel versions under the v7.x series are released:

Alongside v7.x, here are the v6.x versions that were released:

For users who prefer to stay in the v5.x series, here are the latest releases:

Please note that the downloads are in the source code form, so this means that you may have to compile from source in order to use one of the Linux versions shown above. Your distribution might not include the above Linux versions.

Linux Weekly Releases Issue #53 (Week 21 – 5/23/2026)

Every week, new Linux versions that are under a supported version series get released to incorporate bug fixes and other general improvements that are pushed to the servicing branches. This ensures that your Linux user experience gets better when latest versions fix some of the bugs.

NOTICE: Please note that we will add links to further “Linux Weekly Releases” articles to our weekly issues articles, which lists some of our most interesting articles, along with other interesting tech news from different news sites. The “Linux Weekly Releases” articles will still be made.

This week, the below Linux kernel versions under the v7.x series are released:

Alongside v7.x, here are the v6.x versions that were released:

For users who prefer to stay in the v5.x series, here are the latest releases:

Please note that the downloads are in the source code form, so this means that you may have to compile from source in order to use one of the Linux versions shown above. Your distribution might not include the above Linux versions.

We have tested the first version of Linux Mint, v1.0 "Ada" (Beta), on VMware Workstation!

#LinuxMint #Linux #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates #Retrocomputing

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/22/linux-mint-v1-0-ada-beta-on-vmware-workstation/

#Linux got the 3c509 network driver back. It was removed earlier this cycle because it was assumed to be not used by anyone anymore. But that was wrong, so in light of the #LinuxKernel's "no regression" rule was brought back:

https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/28db0338db61ec75d146192463907351907a0dbc

From the commit msg: ""Contrary to the assumption stated with the original commit description this driver is in use and I'm going to maintain it for the foreseeable future.""

#kernel

Ah, erudition!!

#linuxkernel #fuse #filesystem #nfs

https://russ.har.mn/blog/2026-04-09/fuse-loopback-is-incomplete

Ah, erudition!!

#linuxkernel #fuse #filesystem #nfs

https://russ.har.mn/blog/2026-04-09/fuse-loopback-is-incomplete

Ah, erudition!!

#linuxkernel #fuse #filesystem #nfs

https://russ.har.mn/blog/2026-04-09/fuse-loopback-is-incomplete

Ah, erudition!!

#linuxkernel #fuse #filesystem #nfs

https://russ.har.mn/blog/2026-04-09/fuse-loopback-is-incomplete

Linux 7.1 RC3 is now available for developers and power users!

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/11/linux-7-1-rc3-released/

Linux 7.1 RC3 released!

Linux 7.1 RC3 is now live for developers and curious users to try out. All the interesting changes from performance improvements to bug fixes have been integrated to this release candidate.

The official announcement from the kernel mailing list says:

It's Sunday afternoon, and we all know what that means: Mother's Day.

But also your regularly scheduled kernel release candidate.

And I think this answers the "is 7.1 continuing the larger size pattern that we saw with 7.0?" question, and the answer is yes: that wasn't a fluke brought on by a .0 release - it simply seems to be the new normal.

This time around, about a third of the patch is networking - both on the driver side and in core. And related selftests.

The rest is pretty spread out, with other drivers (sound and gpu being the bigger ones, but there's a little bit of everything in there), architecture updates (powerpc and x86, but also some loongarch and parisc), and various other fixes (smb updates, various core kernel updates, Rust infrastructure, selinux, documentation etc).

The shortlog below isn't exactly _short_, but not so long that you can't scroll through it to get some kind of idea of the details.

Why not try out this awesome pre-release of Linux 7.1?

Linux Kernel releases as of Week 19, May 9th, 2026.

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/05/09/linux-weekly-releases-week-19-5-9-2026/

Ah, yes, the "timeless masterpiece" on /dev/urandom from 2014, still bravely clinging to relevance as the Linux kernel evolves faster than the author's ability to admit it. 🙄🤦‍♂️ Pro tip: When your article needs a "note from the future," it's time to rewrite, not recycle. 💾🔄
https://www.2uo.de/myths-about-urandom/ #timelessmasterpiece #linuxkernel #devurandom #articleupdate #techhumor #recyclingcontent #HackerNews #ngated

Learn how Fragnesia (Copy Fail 3.0) exploits a Linux kernel logic bug to achieve 100% reliable root access. Find out if your distro is affected and how to patch.

Full details here: https://ostechnix.com/fragnesia-linux-root-exploit-copy-fail-3/

#Fragnesia #Copyfail30 #LPE #Linuxkernel #LocalPrivilegeEscalation #Security #Linux

Debian 13 Trixie RC1 is now live!

#Debian #Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates #DebianTrixie #DebianLinux

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2025/05/17/debian-13-trixie-rc1-released/

Linux 7.0.6 and 6.18.29 LTS patch the Dirty Frag local privilege flaw, fixing unsafe rxrpc decryption paths tied to CVE-2026-43500.
Fedora and Pop!_OS shipped fixes before release, reflecting rapid open-source patching and the need for timely user-controlled updates. 🔧

🔗 https://itsfoss.com/news/linux-fully-patches-dirty-frag-exploit/

#TechNews #Linux #DirtyFrag #Kernel #Fedora #PopOS #OpenSource #Cybersecurity #Privacy #Security #FOSS #SysAdmin #LTS #LinuxKernel #DirtyFrag #CopyFail #CVE #Fedora #PopOS #Ubuntu #Tech

A proposed Linux kernel patch adds a “killswitch” mechanism letting admins disable vulnerable kernel functions at runtime until security fixes are released. 🐧
The patch targets threats like LPE exploits, taints modified kernels with a new flag, and was developed with documented AI-assisted contributions. 🔒

🔗 https://itsfoss.com/news/linux-killswitch-proposal/

#TechNews #Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #CyberSecurity #OpenSource #LPE #NVIDIA #FOSS #SysAdmin #AI #Claude #Security #Infrastructure #KillSwitch #Patch

#Linux 7.1-rc3, 7.0.6 and 6.18.29 are out with a fix for the second half of the #DirtyFrag vulnerability:

* https://git.kernel.org/torvalds/c/aa54b1d27fe0c2b78e664a34fd0fdf7cd1960d71
* https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux.git/commit/?h=linux-7.0.y&id=d45179f8795222ce858770dc619abe51f9d24411
* https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/stable/linux.git/commit/?h=linux-6.18.y&id=3eae0f4f9f7206a4801efa5e0235c25bbd5a412c

Thing is: it seems that the fix might have some problems, so a fix for the fix is in the works:

* https://lore.kernel.org/all/2026051008[email protected]/t/#u
* https://lore.kernel.org/all/agDTmXM2wXnJflYc@v4bel/

#LinuxKernel #kernel

#Linux 7.1-rc3 is out:

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wgC[email protected]/

Linus writes: ""[…] this [rc] answers the "is 7.1 continuing the larger size pattern that we saw with 7.0?" question, and the answer is yes: that wasn't a fluke brought on by a .0 release - it simply seems to be the new normal.""

#LinuxKernel #kernel

#Linux 7.1-rc3 is now available for public testing from Linus Torvalds's Git tree https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/linux.git

#LinuxKernel #OpenSource

Linux Weekly Releases (Week 19 – 5/9/2026)

Every week, new Linux versions that are under a supported version series get released to incorporate bug fixes and other general improvements that are pushed to the servicing branches. This ensures that your Linux user experience gets better when latest versions fix some of the bugs.

This week, the below Linux kernel versions under the v7.x series are released:

Alongside v7.x, here are the v6.x versions that were released:

For users who prefer to stay in the v5.x series, here are the latest releases:

Please note that the downloads are in the source code form, so this means that you may have to compile from source in order to use one of the Linux versions shown above. Your distribution might not include the above Linux versions.

Quick reminder in light of the recent #LinuxKernel vulnerabilities:

In case you want to protect yourself against vulnerabilities in #Linux #Kernel modules you don't need, disable module loading completely by running:

echo 1 | sudo tee /proc/sys/kernel/modules_disabled

Of course you want to load all modules you need before running that command, as otherwise you will have to reboot to load them. 😄

More details on this:

* https://dfir.ch/posts/today_i_learned_lkm_kernel.modules_disabled/
* https://linux-audit.com/kernel/increase-kernel-integrity-with-disabled-linux-kernel-modules-loading/
* https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2020/1/1577462303523965 [German]

Angesichts der jüngsten Lücken im #LinuxKernel kurz der Reminder:

Wenn ihr euch vor Lücken in #Kernel-Modulen von #Linux schützen wollt, die ihr nicht nutzt, könnt ihr das Nachladen untersagen, sobald alle benötigten geladen sind.

Details dazu in der Antwort zur ersten Frage dieser FAQ des @ct_Magazin (Anfang im Screenshot): https://www.heise.de/select/ct/2020/1/1577462303523965

Oh, look! Another day, another Linux kernel exploit—because who doesn't love a side of root access with their stack overflow? 🤦‍♂️💻 Apparently, all it takes is a measly u32, and voilà, you're the admin now! 🚀 I guess security's just a suggestion. 🙃
https://ze3tar.github.io/post-zcrx.html #LinuxKernel #Exploit #RootAccess #CyberSecurity #StackOverflow #AdminAccess #HackerNews #ngated

Dirty Frag #Linux Kernel Flaw Allows Local Privilege Escalation, Patch Now https://9to5linux.com/dirty-frag-linux-kernel-flaw-allows-local-privilege-escalation-patch-now

#LinuxKernel #DirtyFrag

#Linux 7.0.5, 6.18.28, 6.12.87, 6.6.138, 6.1.172, 5.15.206, and 5.10.255 kernels are now available for download at https://www.kernel.org to patch the new "Dirty Frag" security vulnerability.

#OpenSource #LinuxKernel #DirtyFrag

RE: https://fedi.lwn.net/@lwn/116538328401421358

The patch to fix the second half of #DirtyFrag is at its third iteration now: https://lore.kernel.org/all/af2kdW2F1gJ9U-Gg@v4bel/

#LinuxKernel #kernel #Linux

Apparently there's yet another #LinuxKernel Local Privilege Escalation #vulnerability. There's a mitigation that disables esp4, esp6 and rxrpc modules.

https://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2026/05/07/8

https://github.com/V4bel/dirtyfrag

EDIT: The related vulnerabilities are now tracked as CVE-2026-43284 and CVE-2026-43500. https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2026-43284 https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2026-43500

#infosec #cybersecurity #CVE_2026_43284 #CVE_2026_43500

The improved NTFS driver lands to the upcoming Linux 7.1 kernel! 🎉

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates #NTFS #NTFS3 #Paragon #Microsoft #MicrosoftWindows #Windows

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/04/18/linux-7-1-finally-features-the-improved-ntfs-driver/

The improved NTFS driver lands to the upcoming Linux 7.1 kernel! 🎉

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates #NTFS #NTFS3 #Paragon #Microsoft #MicrosoftWindows #Windows

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/04/18/linux-7-1-finally-features-the-improved-ntfs-driver/

The improved NTFS driver lands to the upcoming Linux 7.1 kernel! 🎉

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates #NTFS #NTFS3 #Paragon #Microsoft #MicrosoftWindows #Windows

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/04/18/linux-7-1-finally-features-the-improved-ntfs-driver/

The improved NTFS driver lands to the upcoming Linux 7.1 kernel! 🎉

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates #NTFS #NTFS3 #Paragon #Microsoft #MicrosoftWindows #Windows

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/04/18/linux-7-1-finally-features-the-improved-ntfs-driver/

The improved NTFS driver lands to the upcoming Linux 7.1 kernel! 🎉

#Linux #Kernel #LinuxKernel #Computers #Laptops #TechNews #TechUpdates #NTFS #NTFS3 #Paragon #Microsoft #MicrosoftWindows #Windows

https://officialaptivi.wordpress.com/2026/04/18/linux-7-1-finally-features-the-improved-ntfs-driver/