No matter if you use Linux for a desktop or server, backups are a crucial component of ensuring you always have access to your data. Here are some command-line tools that work for both.

Linux continues to grow bigger and better. Here's what's new and notable in the 6.16 release, plus what you need to know ...

Creating a bootable USB drive let's you get hands-on experience with Linux without necessarily overwriting your system.

Ubuntu Server 25.10 removes wget from its default installation, in favour of the wcurl tool. Here's why the change was made ...

Fish might be the Bash alternative you didn't know you needed, thanks to features like highlighting, and smarter command ...

In an advisory issued at 5 a.m. Hawaiian Standard Time on Friday, Aug. 1, the National Hurricane Center said Gil is located ...

Dates and times stored in 32 bits on Unix-like systems will “overflow” in early 2038 — but the problems, and the patches, ...

In the npm ecosystem, postinstall scripts are often overlooked attack vectors—they run automatically after a package is ...

Threat actors are actively exploiting a critical unauthenticated arbitrary file upload vulnerability in the WordPress theme ...

The Tea app has had a rough week. It’s not an unfamiliar story: Unsecured Firebase databases were left exposed to the ...

Malwarebytes is best known for its free malware cleanup tool, but its full-featured antivirus software is also worth considering. Here, I compare it with Editors' Choice winner Bitdefender to show you ...