Blog posts tagged "Development"
In our ongoing exploration of Rust and Ubuntu, we delve into an experimental kernel project that leverages these technologies to create new schedulers for...
The Linux kernel has recently introduced the Rust programming language as an alternative to C for creating kernel modules. Rust is a strongly, statically...
‘E’s not pinin’! ‘E’s passed on! This base is no more! He has ceased to be! ‘E’s expired and gone to meet ‘is maker! ‘E’s a stiff! Bereft of life, ‘e rests in...
Welcome to the second article in the Craft team saga. Previously, on Craft Team, we gave you a brief introduction into the team’s function, we announced our...
Snapcraft, Charmcraft, Rockcraft ... you may have heard of these tools, but have you ever wondered how – and by who – they are developed? These tools are the...
Multipass 1.11 is here! This release has some particularly interesting features that we’ve been wanting to ship for a while now. We’re excited to share them...
With over 100 applications available in the Snap Store, KDE is by far the biggest publisher of snaps around. What unifies this impressive portfolio is the...
As part of their fundamental, security-driven design, snaps are meant to run isolated from the underlying system. In most cases, the idea works well, and...
This article was written by Alan Watson, with only small cosmetic changes from me. Having stumbled upon PhotoNoteBook, I asked Alan to write a guest blog post...
LXD multi-user feature allows for secure development in shared development environments. Learn more about the feature in this blog.
At first glance, the title of this article may sound like an oxymoron. However, what it highlights is the introduction of a rather useful feature that will...
Software comes in many shapes and forms. One of the popular cross-platform, cross-architecture frameworks for building and distributing applications in...
One of the core concepts of snaps is cross-distro compatibility. Developers can build their snaps once, and they should run well on more than 40 different...
System hysteresis, when applied to software, can roughly be defined as an overall lag between desired implementation of code and actual implementation of said...
Throughout the ages, humans have always used simpler tools and materials to create more complex ones. Wood and stone for smelting bronze and iron; iron to...
This is the second article in our series regarding FIPS 140 and Ubuntu. The first part of this series, this article, covers running FIPS 140 applications on...