Linux Kernel Surpasses 43 Million Lines
The Linux kernel has expanded to a scale that is difficult to imagine for an open-source project. Following a week of intense merges for Linux 7.2, the source tree surpassed 43 million lines. Moreover,...
Tagged: open source
FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE Launches with Network and Kernel Upgrades
The FreeBSD Project has officially announced the release of FreeBSD 15.1-RELEASE. While the operating system’s external interface remains comfortably familiar, the underlying architecture has undergone substantial modernization. This pivotal release introduces profound enhancements to...
Meet Xalgorix: The World’s Most Powerful Open-Source Autonomous AI Pentesting Agent
Xalgorix — The Most Powerful Open-Source AI Pentesting Agent Xalgorix is the most comprehensive open-source autonomous penetration testing platform. It combines the power of AI with 70+ security tools to deliver enterprise-grade pentesting — completely...
The Kernel’s Ghost Hunter: Unmasking Stealth Rootkits with klint
klint A Linux kernel integrity scanner that detects rootkits and kernel-level compromises. It works by cross-referencing multiple sources of system information (procfs, sysfs, netlink, MSRs, IDT, kernel symbols) and flagging inconsistencies that indicate tampering....
Beyond the Scanner: How Hadrian Unmasks the Hidden Flaws in API Authorization
Unearthing a vulnerability within an Application Programming Interface is frequently a more labyrinthine endeavor than it initially appears. A multitude of automated scanners blithely herald a pristine state, whilst remaining perilously blind to the...
From CVE to Kill Chain: Visualize Your Threat Landscape with the Open Source CVE2CAPEC Tool
CVE2CAPEC CVE2CAPEC is a free and open source MITRE ATT&CK Navigator generator. Give it a list of CVEs, and it computes automatically all CWEs, CAPECs and MITRE ATT&CK Techniques to draw the appropriate MITRE...
Linus Torvalds Bumps Linux to Version 7.0 Because “Math is Hard”
Linus Torvalds has officially heralded the arrival of the inaugural release candidate for Linux kernel 7.0, seizing the occasion to contemplate his professional trajectory with his signature brand of self-deprecating wit. “By now, you...
The Rust OS is Alive: Redox Achieves Self-Hosting Milestone and Slashes USB Latency
The architects of Redox, an avant-garde operating system forged in Rust, have presented a comprehensive retrospective of their endeavors throughout January 2026. A momentous milestone has been achieved: the system has attained the self-referential...
Foundations of Sand: 30-Year-Old glibc Vulnerability Exposed in Linux Core
Occasionally, the most unforeseen vulnerabilities reside not within nascent code, but within foundations that have been deemed unimpeachable for decades. This week, developers disclosed CVE-2026-0915 within the GNU C Library (glibc), a cornerstone of...
The Linux Power-Up: Wine 11.0 Arrives with ntsync and Pure 64-Bit Support
The Wine Project has ceremoniously unveiled version 11.0, arriving almost precisely one year following the debut of Wine 10. This venerable software suite, which facilitates the execution of 16-, 32-, and 64-bit Windows applications...
Android’s Closing Gates: Google Halves AOSP Source Code Releases for 2026
Google has elected to diminish the frequency with which it publishes the Android source code to the open-source AOSP repository. Departing from the established cadence of four annual releases, the corporation will henceforth restrict...
Skip the SIEM: BlueTriage Delivers Instant Incident Reports from Raw Logs
BlueTriage has appeared on GitHub—a lightweight tool designed for rapid analysis of Windows logs. It ingests security events in JSON format, normalizes them into a unified schema, runs them through a set of simple...
