Major updates have been coming fast and furious in the world of Linux distributions this fall, and this week is no exception. Now joining the ranks of Ubuntu 11.10, Fedora 16 and many others is ...
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server is a multi-purpose server that has long been popular with Internet Service Providers for various Web-based workloads, but it’s well suited for enterprises as well, and ...
OpenSUSE, SUSE's community Linux, may not be as sexy as Fedora, Mint, or Ubuntu, but it's still a strong, popular Linux for both servers and desktops and it's good to see the latest version finally ...
Linux vendor SUSE has launched a version of its operating system developed for 64-bit ARM processors. The latest version of the OS – SUSE Linux Enterprise 12 – is now compatible with the growing ...
It took almost a year for openSUSE Linux 12.2 to arrive after the launch of its predecessor, but version 12.3 of the popular Linux distribution is apparently coming along more quickly. On Thursday, in ...
It’s been more than five years since SUSE delivered a full release of its Enterprise Linux software, and a lot has happened to the company during that time. But in our testing we find that SUSE 12 has ...
The openSUSE team has released version 12.1 of the popular Linux operating system. The update is available with a choice of desktop environments, including the recently released GNOME 3.2 desktop. You ...
Back in 2012, openSUSE, SUSE's community Linux distribution, wasn't looking so good. The project was missing deadlines and had to be completely reorganized. Eventually, openSUSE 12.2 appearedin ...
“SUSE has always been a leader in porting Linux to other platforms, and this program brings the same benefits and interaction to the ARM AArch64 ecosystem that our partners providing x86-64, Power and ...
openSUSE, the community developed Linux distribution sponsored by SUSE, has released version 12.1 today. At first glance, openSUSE 12.1 is pretty much in line with recent releases from Fedora and ...
At its Build 2017 developer conference last month, Microsoft announced that it is bringing SUSE, Ubuntu, and Fedora to the Windows Store. The surprise move appeared to be the latest byproduct of ...