Links tagged “linux”
36 links, newest first.
mathstodon.xyz
LUKS suspend stopped wiping disk-encryption keys - a security regression that shipped in Linux 6.9 and went unnoticed.
lore.kernel.org
"Linux is not one of those anti-AI projects" - Torvalds settles kernel LLM policy on the mailing list: it is a tool, and anyone who disagrees can fork or walk away.
fireborn.mataroa.blog
Read more →
unixism.net
What the kernel's Pressure Stall Information interface reports for CPU, memory and I/O, and why its stall percentages read better than load average.
iximiuz.com
Turns a Docker container's filesystem into a bootable disk image by adding a kernel and a bootloader, then boots the result in a virtual machine.
infoq.com
Report on the service load balancing added in Docker 1.12, which routes traffic to Swarm service replicas through DNS and IPVS instead of manual container aliases.
linux-toys.com
Critique of the Docker 1.12 release, arguing that Swarm mode and its multi-host networking were marketed before they worked reliably.
github.com
Minimal init for containers, spawning a single child, forwarding signals to it and reaping zombie processes, with no change needed to the image.
tuxcademy.org
A project publishing free training materials on Linux and open-source software.
blog.scottlowe.org
Walkthrough of LXD on Ubuntu 15.04: how its daemon and CLI client sit on top of LXC, and how to add image repositories, launch OS containers and run commands inside them.
resin.io
Write-up of getting Docker to build and run on the Raspberry Pi, with the Arch Linux and aufs kernel steps; now marked deprecated in favour of balena.io.
resin.io
Container platform for deploying and updating fleets of Linux IoT devices over the air; the site now redirects to balena.io after the rebrand.
kernel.org
Kernel developer notes on the Open vSwitch datapath — flow keys, wildcarded flows, UFIDs, and the rules for adding protocol support without breaking older userspace.
fabiokung.com
Why free and top report host memory inside a container, and what it would take for cgroup limits to be visible to the processes running there.
0xax.gitbooks.io
linux-insides, a book in progress on Linux kernel internals — booting, initialisation, interrupts, system calls and memory management.



















