The Linux kernel is the beating heart of every Linux installation. We look at where it came from, what its purpose is and why, without the kernel, there would be no Linux.

XIP Linux Kernel Architecture Typical Linux systems, such as PCs and high-end MPUs, aren’t memory-constrained, so they can incorporate large, high-speed RAM without penalty. In a memory ...

The latest Linux kernel released includes changes to networking, CPU architecture, Arm support, graphics and storage.

Linux kernel 5.18 includes an Intel driver that could allow the chip maker to enable new silicon features after users pay for a license.

Nonetheless, Coty believes that the problem is fundamentally one with the Linux kernel architecture, so the Linux kernel development team would have to provide the ultimate correction.

On Jan. 19, Linus Torvalds officially released the Linux 6.13 kernel. I can't call the 6.13 kernel a major release, but it's still a step forward in performance, security, and hardware support.

The Linux kernel has a monolithic architecture, which means that the whole kernel code runs in kernel space and shares the same address space. Because of this architecture, you have to choose the ...

Linux Kernel 6.16 RC5 is out with driver updates, and filesystem fixes. Learn what’s changed and why this release is right on ...

No, it's not April Fools' Day. Windows Subsystem for Linux is getting a notable upgrade, new architecture and a real Linux kernel to compliment it.