Unsurprisingly, Valve’s own Linux distribution is the most popular, with 26.4 percent of Linux users running SteamOS Holo.

ZDNET's key takeaways Arch and Fedora are two different Linux distributions.One of these is better suited for those with less ...

Fanboys insist we are getting the numbers wrong  For years, Linux fanboys have been insisting that this year will be the time ...

ZDNET's key takeaways Ultramarine has a new default desktop, and it's still outstanding.This immutable distribution is ...

We’re proud that the Amazon Linux team has chosen to leverage SUSE’s Linux expertise and secure toolchain to provide these ...

They're similar but not the same. Is your priority stability or ease of use? I recommend only one of these distributions to new Linux users.

A small team of developers is building a pocket-sized, modular computer with a 4.1 inch, 1080 x 480 pixel touchscreen display, an an STM32MP157 dual-core Arm Cortex-A7 processor, and 4GB of DDR3 ...

Developers will need OpenVINO user-space software ready to leverage the NPU. Developed by Intel, OpenVINO is purpose-built ...

Linus Torvalds believes that Windows doesn't deserve jokes about the Blue Screen of Death. He argues that the reasons for the ...

Rust's chief operating officer Alistair McFarlane says that there still are no plans to enable Easy Anti-Cheat for Valve's ...