Blog

The intersection of automotive technology and open-source software, particularly Automotive Grade Linux (AGL), presents both immense opportunities and significant security challenges. This post delves into the implications of AGL's role in modern vehicles, the critical importance of supply chain security, and how potential compromises could impact the future of autonomous and connected cars.

Session management is a critical feature for modern Linux desktop environments, allowing users to seamlessly restore their workspace after logging out or rebooting. This in-depth guide explores how GNOME and KDE handle session saving, detailing the underlying protocols, configuration methods, and practical tips for ensuring your applications and window layouts are perfectly preserved, significantly boosting productivity.

The Linux landscape is constantly evolving, driven by architectural shifts and community decisions. This post dives deep into three major recent developments: the implications of GNOME 50 potentially dropping X11 entirely, the strategic choices made by MX Linux regarding system components, and the ongoing discussions surrounding the future of Linux's internal communication mechanisms, often referred to as the 'New Bus Plan.'

The recent deprecation and potential 'retirement' of the community-maintained Ingress-NGINX Controller has caused concern among homelab enthusiasts and small-scale Kubernetes users. This post dives into the context of this change, explains the differences between the community and official NGINX implementations, and provides practical migration strategies for maintaining robust ingress in your environment.

Linux's ascendancy is no longer confined to the server room; it represents a fundamental shift towards a 'better way' of building, deploying, and maintaining technology. This post explores the key vectors of Linux dominance—from cloud infrastructure and containerization to the revitalized desktop experience—and dives into the technical advantages driving this open-source revolution.

GNOME's recent decision to phase out support for the X Window System (X11) marks a massive shift in the Linux desktop landscape. This move accelerates the transition to Wayland, promising modern security, smoother graphics, and better performance, but it also presents significant implications for legacy applications and hardware compatibility. We dive deep into the technical reasons behind this change, what it means for users, and how to navigate the Wayland-only future.