Linus Torvalds announcing the Linux 6.18-rc1 kernel release in his office, symbolizing a smooth development milestone.

Linux 6.18-rc1 released after smooth merge window

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Linus Torvalds has announced the release of Linux 6.18-rc1, marking the start of the release candidate phase for the upcoming kernel version. He described the preceding two-week merge window as 'one of the good merge windows,' noting its average size and lack of serious issues during testing. The kernel includes extensive driver updates and enhancements across various subsystems.

Linux 6.18 kernel introduces Intel hybrid optimizations

The upcoming Linux 6.18 kernel release features optimizations for Intel's hybrid processors, particularly in handling retpoline mitigations. This update selectively disables retpoline on efficiency cores to improve performance without reducing security. The changes aim to benefit data centers and cloud environments using Intel's Alder Lake and later architectures.

Apple silicon USB 3 support queued for Linux 6.19

Lisa Kern

Support for USB 3 on Apple Silicon devices is being queued for inclusion in the upcoming Linux 6.19 kernel. This development aims to enhance hardware compatibility for Linux users on Apple hardware. The update comes from ongoing efforts in the open-source community.

Linux 6.19 boosts AES-GCM performance on AMD Zen 3

Lisa Kern

The Linux 6.19 kernel delivers up to 74% faster AES-GCM cryptographic performance for AMD Zen 3 processors. This improvement stems from optimizations in the kernel's crypto subsystem. Phoronix reports these gains based on hardware benchmarks.

New ntfsplus driver submitted for Linux kernel

Lisa Kern

Kernel developer Namjae Jeon has submitted a patch for ntfsplus, a modernized read-write NTFS driver for Linux. It aims to improve on the existing ntfs3 driver with better performance and cleaner code. Integration into the kernel remains uncertain pending review.

Linux kernel disables default TPM bus encryption for performance

Developers of the Linux kernel have disabled TPM bus encryption by default in recent updates to address performance issues. This change, introduced after features in Linux 6.10, prioritizes efficiency over security in many use cases. The decision reflects community feedback on balancing protection against slowdowns in TPM-dependent operations.

 

 

 

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