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#81
9to5Linux / TUXEDO InfinityBook Max 16 Ge...
Last post by tim - Jan 07, 2026, 06:36 PM
TUXEDO InfinityBook Max 16 Gen10 Linux Laptop Unveiled with New OLED Display



TUXEDO Computers unveils a new InfinityBook Max 16 Linux-powered laptop with NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5000 Series GPUs, OLED display, and more.

The post TUXEDO InfinityBook Max 16 Gen10 Linux Laptop Unveiled with New OLED Display  appeared first on 9to5Linux  - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.


Categories: Hardware, News, InfinityBook Max 16, Linux laptop, Linux notebook
Source: https://9to5linux.com/tuxedo-infinitybook-max-16-gen10-linux-laptop-unveiled-with-new-oled-display Jan 07, 2026, 04:40 PM
#82
9to5Linux / IPFire Linux Firewall Distro ...
Last post by tim - Jan 07, 2026, 06:36 PM
IPFire Linux Firewall Distro Adds Wi-Fi 7 and Wi-Fi 6 Support, LLDP and CDPv2



IPFire 2.29 Core Update 199 Linux firewall distribution is now available for download with support for Wi-Fi 7 and Wi-Fi 6 wireless networks, as well as other enhancements. Here's what's new!

The post IPFire Linux Firewall Distro Adds Wi-Fi 7 and Wi-Fi 6 Support, LLDP and CDPv2  appeared first on 9to5Linux  - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.


Categories: Distros, News, firewall distro, IPFire, Linux distribution, Linux firewall
Source: https://9to5linux.com/ipfire-linux-firewall-distro-adds-wi-fi-7-and-wi-fi-6-support-lldp-and-cdpv2 Jan 07, 2026, 04:00 PM
#83
9to5Linux / Immutable Distro Nitrux 5.1 R...
Last post by tim - Jan 07, 2026, 06:36 PM
Immutable Distro Nitrux 5.1 Released with Linux Kernel 6.18 LTS, New Tools



Nitrux 5.1 distribution is now available for download with Linux kernel 6.18 LTS, new tools, updated components. and other changes. Here's what's new!Uri Herrera announced today the general availability of Nitrux 5.0 as a major update to this immutable and systemd-free distribution.

The post Immutable Distro Nitrux 5.1 Released with Linux Kernel 6.18 LTS, New Tools  appeared first on 9to5Linux  - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.


Categories: Distros, News, Linux distribution, Nitrux, systemd-free
Source: https://9to5linux.com/immutable-distro-nitrux-5-1-released-with-linux-kernel-6-18-lts-new-tools Jan 07, 2026, 08:24 AM
#84
9to5Linux / First Look at Devuan GNU+Linu...
Last post by tim - Jan 07, 2026, 06:36 PM
First Look at Devuan GNU+Linux 6 "Excalibur" on Raspberry Pi 5



Here's our first look at the Devuan GNU+Linux 6 "Excalibur" operating system series on the Raspberry Pi 5 single-board computer.

The post First Look at Devuan GNU+Linux 6 "Excalibur" on Raspberry Pi 5  appeared first on 9to5Linux  - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.


Categories: Reviews, Devuan, Devuan GNU/Linux 6.0, Raspberry Pi 4, Raspberry Pi 5
Source: https://9to5linux.com/first-look-at-devuan-gnulinux-6-excalibur-on-raspberry-pi-5 Jan 06, 2026, 09:42 PM
#85
Ubuntu Blog / Canonical announces Ubuntu su...
Last post by tim - Jan 06, 2026, 07:41 PM
Canonical announces Ubuntu support for the NVIDIA Rubin platform

Official Ubuntu support for the NVIDIA Rubin platform, including the NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 rack-scale systems, announced at CES 2026

CES 2026, Las Vegas. – Canonical, the publisher of Ubuntu, is pleased to announce official support for the NVIDIA Rubin platform and the latest distributions of the new NVIDIA Nemotron  3 open models. 

As AI workloads transition from small-scale proof of concepts to massive-scale AI factories, the need for a stable, high-performance operating system substrate has never been greater. Ubuntu provides that foundation, unifying the NVIDIA Vera CPU, NVIDIA Rubin GPU, and NVIDIA BlueField-4 DPU  into a cohesive execution environment.

"AI democratization requires more than powerful silicon; it needs a secure, frictionless environment from cloud to edge," said Justin Boitano, Vice President, Enterprise AI Products, NVIDIA. "Our work with Canonical ensures enterprises can deploy the NVIDIA Rubin platform, including the rack-scale Vera Rubin NVL72, on the Ubuntu foundation they already trust, streamlining the path from development to production with enterprise-grade security, and removing friction so organizations can innovate with confidence."

"Our collaboration with NVIDIA reinforces Canonical's mission to democratize AI," said Cindy Goldberg, VP Cloud and Silicon Partnerships at Canonical. "By unifying the CPU, GPU, and DPU into a single, cohesive Ubuntu execution environment, we are making it easier to build private or sovereign clouds and the next generation of intelligent applications. Enterprises can build for the future on a secure foundation they trust."

First-class Arm support for Vera Rubin

NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 rack presents a scalable architecture for integrated AI compute, pairing the custom Arm-based Vera CPU with the Rubin GPU. In Ubuntu 26.04, Arm is a first-class citizen with x86 performance parity. Canonical is integrating critical upstream features including Nested Virtualization and MPAM (Memory System Resource Partitioning and Monitoring). These tools enable providers to partition memory bandwidth and cache at the hardware level, ensuring predictable performance for multi-tenant AI workloads. This infrastructure will be further reinforced with native Arm support inOpenStack Sunbeam  and Apache Spark , allowing data engineers to run end-to-end pipelines on Arm-native silicon.

In addition, Ubuntu serves as the host OS for NVIDIA Mission Control  software, which accelerates every aspect of infrastructure operations — from configuring deployments and integrating with facilities to managing clusters and workloads.

Streamlined inference with Nemotron inference snaps

Deploying large language models (LLMs) often involves complex dependency management and version conflicts. To solve this, Canonical has introduced inference snaps . In a recent
, Canonical's team presented inference snaps for DGX Spark, showing how a single snap install command brings silicon-optimized AI models to every Ubuntu machine. To further this effort, Canonical will be collaborating with the NVIDIA team on packaging and distribution of the NVIDIA Nemotron-3 family of open models, starting with Nano models. Packaging these models using inference snaps provides a containerized, immutable environment that includes all necessary libraries and runtimes, ensuring that it is optimized for the new NVIDIA platforms.

BlueField-4 and scalable storage

Performance of the Rubin platform is further amplified by its data pipeline. Canonical is recommitting to the NVIDIA BlueField-4 DPU as an important networking and security component of NVIDIA platforms. With 64 NVIDIA Grace CPU cores and 800G/s throughput, BlueField-4 makes scaling AI Factories even more efficient. Ubuntu serves as a foundational environment for NVIDIA DOCA   – allowing for seamless offloading of networking, storage, and security tasks from the Vera CPU to the DPU.

In collaboration with storage partners, Canonical is ensuring that Ubuntu's storage subsystem is optimized for the GPUDirect Storage capabilities of BlueField-4. This enables high-speed data access between NVMe storage and Rubin GPU memory, eliminating bottlenecks. Whether deploying on-premises or in a sovereign cloud, the combination of Ubuntu and BlueField-4 provides the bare-metal isolation and hardware-root-of-trust necessary for secure, multi-tenant AI infrastructure.

Learn more

Visit us at CES booth #10562 in LVCC, North Hall.

Find out more about Canonical's collaboration with NVIDIA.

Official Ubuntu support for the NVIDIA Rubin platform, including the NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 rack-scale systems, announced at CES 2026 CES 2026, Las Vegas. – Canonical, the publisher of Ubuntu, is pleased to announce official support for the NVIDIA Rubin platform and the latest distributions of the new NVIDIA Nemotron 3 open models.  As AI [...]


Categories: AI, AI/ML, nvidia, NVIDIA AI Enterprise, Ubuntu
Source: https://ubuntu.com//blog/nvidia-vera-rubin-ubuntu-support Jan 06, 2026, 01:15 AM
#86
Ubuntu News / New Dell XPS 14 and 16 Announ...
Last post by tim - Jan 06, 2026, 07:41 PM
New Dell XPS 14 and 16 Announced, Ubuntu Version Coming This Year

Dell revives XPS brand with redesigned 14 and 16-inch laptops. Ubuntu 24.04 support coming to XPS 14 later this year. Details and specs inside.

You're reading New Dell XPS 14 and 16 Announced, Ubuntu Version Coming This Year , a blog post from OMG! Ubuntu . Do not reproduce elsewhere without permission.


Categories: Hardware, News, dell, Linux Laptops
Source: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2026/01/new-dell-xps-2026-with-ubuntu Jan 06, 2026, 01:42 AM
#87
9to5Linux / StarBook Horizon Linux Laptop...
Last post by tim - Jan 06, 2026, 07:41 PM
StarBook Horizon Linux Laptop Now on Sale with 32GB RAM, Wi-Fi 6E, and Coreboot



Linux hardware vendor StarLabs announced today that its StarBook Horizon Linux-powered laptop is now on sale as a 13-inch Coreboot notebook designed for privacy and ...

The post StarBook Horizon Linux Laptop Now on Sale with 32GB RAM, Wi-Fi 6E, and Coreboot  appeared first on 9to5Linux  - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.


Categories: Hardware, News, Linux laptop, Linux notebook, StarBook Horizon
Source: https://9to5linux.com/starbook-horizon-linux-laptop-now-on-sale-with-32gb-ram-wi-fi-6e-and-coreboot Jan 06, 2026, 04:00 PM
#88
9to5Linux / GStreamer 1.28 Release Candid...
Last post by tim - Jan 06, 2026, 07:41 PM
GStreamer 1.28 Release Candidate Now Available for Testing with Rust Goodies



GStreamer 1.28 open-source multimedia framework now has a first Release Candidate (RC) available for public testing. Here's what's new!

The post GStreamer 1.28 Release Candidate Now Available for Testing with Rust Goodies  appeared first on 9to5Linux  - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.


Categories: Apps, News, GStreamer, GStreamer 1.28, multimedia framework
Source: https://9to5linux.com/gstreamer-1-28-release-candidate-now-available-for-testing-with-rust-goodies Jan 06, 2026, 12:05 PM
#89
Ubuntu Blog / Meet Canonical at CES 2026: A...
Last post by tim - Jan 05, 2026, 08:20 PM
Meet Canonical at CES 2026: A trusted foundation for your device lifecycle

CES 2026 is here, bringing together the technologies defining the next generation of connected devices. With thousands of exhibitors showcasing everything from software-defined vehicles to industrial robotics, Canonical is focusing on a core challenge shared across these industries: how to scale deployments and maintain devices securely over the long term.

This year, the Canonical team will be at Booth #10562 in the North Hall, we will be demonstrating how Ubuntu Core, Ubuntu Pro for Devices, and our partner ecosystem help you accelerate development, ensure reliability, and simplify the lifecycle of your connected fleets.

Sneak peek: What you can expect at the Canonical booth this year

At our booth, we're showcasing solutions that support the full device lifecycle, from secure production deployment and long-term maintenance to enabling AI workloads at the edge. Our experts will be on hand to walk through real-world use cases and architectures powering modern connected fleets.

Ubuntu Pro for Devices: Managing your device journey

Security maintenance is a process, not a one-time fix. 

If you've been keeping up with the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA)  and its long list of requirements for potentially expensive long-term maintenance, you're likely already on the lookout for partners or solutions who can help simplify compliance. We'll be on-hand to introduce Ubuntu Pro for Devices, a comprehensive subscription service which comfortably delivers long-term security maintenance across device lifecycles in line with the most stringent security standards. 

Through automated patching and IoT OTA updates, Ubuntu Pro for Devices can help you bridge the gap between development and operations. This helps keep your embedded Linux deployments security-maintained for up to 15 years, helping you address regulations like the Cyber Resilience Act.

Ubuntu Core: Powering intelligent devices

Reliability is the priority for embedded systems. At the Canonical booth, we'll demonstrate this with Ubuntu Core, Canonical's immutable, fully containerised operating system built for embedded and edge devices.

Ubuntu Core uses strict application confinement and transactional updates to help ensure updates are applied safely, with a significantly reduced risk of failure. The operating system and applications are updated independently, helping devices remain stable and recoverable in production environments.

Designed for long-term reliability in the field, Ubuntu Core provides a secure foundation for deploying, updating, and maintaining intelligent devices at scale.

AI: Optimizing your workloads everywhere

AI workloads place different demands on infrastructure as they move from data centers to edge devices. Teams often need to balance performance, power use, hardware constraints, and long-term maintenance once systems are in production.

At CES 2026, Canonical is showing how Inference Snaps and close work with silicon partners help address these challenges. The demo focuses on running AI inference efficiently across different hardware targets, while keeping deployments consistent and maintainable.

Whether you are deploying computer vision pipelines or running large language models (LLMs) at the edge, Canonical helps you:

  • Package AI inference workloads in a consistent, repeatable way
  • Tune performance for specific hardware platforms
  • Deploy and update models securely over the lifetime of a device fleet

This approach supports AI workloads that need to evolve over time, without rebuilding infrastructure for every hardware or model change.

Learn more about Canonical's approach to AI from cloud to edge

Automotive: Driving the future

The software-defined vehicle requires agility. In our automotive showcase, we demonstrate how Anbox Cloud delivers Android infotainment with ultra-low latency using WebRTC streaming and support for 8K displays.  Instead of relying on emulators or hardware-bound benches, you can deploy full Android IVI systems on any cloud and stream them to any screen in real time.

By virtualizing Android Automotive OS in the cloud, we help OEMs and Tier 1 suppliers speed up infotainment development and testing on demand, without waiting for physical hardware. This brings the smartphone experience to the dashboard with greater efficiency.

From high-performance robotics, to billions of AI quality control checks

Our platform is only as strong as the ecosystem built upon it. This year, we are hosting demos with our partners who use Canonical solutions to solve real-world industry problems.

NVIDIA: Witness the power of physical AI

We are excited to participate in the NVIDIA Passport Program. Visit the Canonical booth to join in for a chance to win great prizes.

We will showcase the CES 2026 Innovation Honoree, NVIDIA Jetson Thor,  running physical AI workloads. This demo highlights how NVIDIA's hardware and Ubuntu's real-time kernel capabilities drive high-performance inference in robotics . Our booth will also feature NVIDIA DGX Spark with local inference and fine tuning, proving that enterprise-grade AI is accessible and scalable.

For more information, please visit NVIDIA at CES 2026.


Elementary: See industrial reliability in action

See AI-powered visual inspection in action with Elementary. We will feature a live AI vision system performing visual inspections on real-world parts. The demo shows how operators configure inspections, review results, and gain actionable insights through an intuitive interface, all running on Ubuntu Core.

This all-in-one showcase demonstrates how Elementary uses the immutability and confinement of Ubuntu Core to deliver high-precision quality assurance on the factory floor. Visitors can also explore how inspection updates and new AI models are securely delivered over the air, enabling AI vision to move quickly from pilot to production.

At scale, Ubuntu Core enables Elementary to manage thousands of edge devices across eight Fortune 500 manufacturers, performing more than 1 billion AI-powered inspections per year. 



The live system demonstrates how AI vision can quickly move from pilot to standard work

Rightware: Experience the future of infotainment development 

In our automotive showcase, we are partnering with Rightware to demonstrate an integration between their Kanzi UI framework and Anbox Cloud.  This demo illustrates how developers can visualize and test rich automotive user interfaces in the cloud, while streamlining the development cycle for next-generation cockpit experiences.

Come see our high fidelity Kanzi-based UI cockpit rendered and streamed at 8K. This addresses the common pain point of infotainment developers: slow iteration caused by limited access to physical prototypes. 



Widescreen 8K infotainment CES demo

Bosch Rexroth: Bridging IT and OT with ctrlX AUTOMATION

Discover how Bosch Rexroth is removing the barriers between machine control, IT, and OT. We will showcase applications running on the ctrlX CORE, demonstrating the power of Ubuntu Core in an industrial setting.

With Ubuntu Core, ctrlX AUTOMATION apps run with strictly confined dependencies in snaps, ensuring isolation and stability.  You will see how this architecture enables automated security updates and robust rollbacks, allowing machine builders to maintain reliability on the factory floor without needing manual engineering intervention.

Grundium: Meeting stringent medical security standards 

See Grundium's Ocus® microscope slide scanner and learn how it meets the rigorous demands of the medical industry.

Medical devices require a continuously monitored security posture, which is why Grundium uses Ubuntu Pro for Devices to ensure their Ocus® scanners meet stringent requirements throughout their lifecycle. Built on a foundation of 150 open source components requiring rigorous risk analysis, these devices rely on Ubuntu Pro to secure a supply chain of over 25,000 packages with a single subscription. 

By using automated patching to enable up to 10 years of support, Grundium delivers a trustworthy platform for critical remote diagnostics, ensuring thousands of scanners remain operational worldwide without burdening their development teams

Join us at CES 2026

Whether you are a decision-maker solving the puzzle of device lifecycle management, or you are interested in the future of embedded operating systems, our team of engineers and industry experts will be happy to discuss your specific challenges at Booth #10562, North Hall throughout the event. 

  • Date: January 6–9, 2026
  • Venue: Las Vegas Convention Center (LVCC)
  • Booth: #10562, North Hall

Don't leave your CES 2026 experience to chance. Secure time with our team to discuss how we can help you build, deploy, and maintain your connected devices. 

Book a meeting with our team

More reading and resources

Contact Us

Check out our IoT webpage

Explore how Canonical helped Elementary deliver more than 1 billion inspections annually 

Explore our Rightware CES 2026 showcase in the first blog of the series

Check out the Enterprise-Ready AI solutions powered by Canonical and NVIDIA

This year, the Canonical team will be at Booth #10562 in the North Hall, we will be demonstrating how Ubuntu Core, Ubuntu Pro for Devices, and our partner ecosystem help you accelerate development, ensure reliability, and simplify the lifecycle of your connected fleets.


Categories: CES, events
Source: https://ubuntu.com//blog/canonical-at-ces-2026 Jan 05, 2026, 04:27 PM
#90
9to5Linux / 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: Jan...
Last post by tim - Jan 05, 2026, 08:20 PM
9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: January 4th, 2026



9to5Linux Weekly Roundup for January 4th, 2026, brings news about VLC 3.0.23, Devuan GNU+Linux 6.1, Shotcut 25.12, Arch Linux 2026.01.01, GNU Wget 2.2.1, IceWM 4.0, Archinstall 3.0.15, Manjaro Linux 26.0, and more.

The post 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: January 4th, 2026  appeared first on 9to5Linux  - do not reproduce this article without permission. This RSS feed is intended for readers, not scrapers.


Categories: Weekly Roundup, 9to5Linux roundup, Linux roundup, weekly roundup
Source: https://9to5linux.com/9to5linux-weekly-roundup-january-4th-2026 Jan 05, 2026, 01:50 AM