Linux Kernel 5.0 has been released.

Previously earmarked to be version 4.21, the new release comes with a bucket full of improvements (as you’d expect).
But don’t expect grand changes just because there’s a natty new version number.
Lees verderLinux Kernel 5.0 has been released.
Previously earmarked to be version 4.21, the new release comes with a bucket full of improvements (as you’d expect).
But don’t expect grand changes just because there’s a natty new version number.
Lees verderHere are the major new features added by the 350,000 new lines of code in the Linux kernel 4.20. As you can see the changes are mainly around improving support for Graphics, CPUs and other hardware.
The release also removes the controversial Speck algorithm.
You can see the detailed list of Linux Kernel 4.20 features at Phoronix.
VMware Horizon 7 version 7.7 and VMware Horizon Client 4.10 are now available! Because there are so many new features and enhancements, we’ve grouped them according to the benefits that enterprises find most valuable. Even so, we couldn’t fit them all in. (Several sets of release notes are required for the complete list.)
VMware Cloud on AWS allows you to create vSphere data centers on Amazon Web Services. These vSphere data centers include vCenter Server for managing your data center, vSAN for storage, and VMware NSX for networking. With Horizon 7 on VMware Cloud on AWS, you can scale Horizon 7 desktops and applications on an elastic cloud platform.
This release of Horizon 7 is compatible with VMware Cloud on AWS (SDDC Version 1.5) and includes the following enhancements:
For a complete list of new features, grouped by installable component, see the VMware Horizon 7 Version 7.7 Release Notes.
Also see the following release notes:
This simple guide will help you to install wine32 on bionic release of KDE neon. The steps shown in this guide worked on to systems both running
No LSB modules are available.
Distributor ID: neon
Description: KDE neon User Edition 5.13
Release: 18.04
Codename: bionic
The wait is over: the KDE Ubuntu 18.04 release is finally here.
Developers behind the KDE-centric Linux distro¹ have announced that they’ve successfully rebased KDE Neon on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS ‘Bionic Beaver’, which was released earlier this year.
With the bump to Bionic KDE Neon users unlock access to newer packages, third-party tools, and hardware drivers. They also benefit from a more recent Linux kernel.
KDE Neon 18.04 Upgrade Prompt
Naturally the latest stable KDE Plasma desktop and associated apps are installed by default, with future stable releases pushed out to users as and when they’re available.
This LTS to LTS migration has been in the works since the Ubuntu 18.04 release back in April, and has been undergoing wider testing for several months.
Swapping out the foundation of a distro isn’t an overnight task, and is made harder by the mix of LTS and non-LTS software stacks involved.
But with some hardwork and elbow grease neon devs have pulled it off.
They now plan to put “more developer effort” into using Snap packages, which offer the potential for more frequent third-party app updates than otherwise provided to an LTS release. Lees verder
VMware Horizon 7 version 7.6 provides the following new features and enhancements. This information is grouped by installable component.
For information about the issues that are resolved in this release, see Resolved Issues.
User Environment Manager 9.5.0 provides bug fixes described in the Resolved Issues section of the release notes, and the following enhancements:
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