Google Alert - Linux

	Linux As-it-happens update ⋅ March 8, 2018
	NEWS
	Kali Linux on the Microsoft App Store: Easier To Install, Harder To Use Redmond Channel Partner (blog) Kali Linux hit the Microsoft App Store this week. It's very nearly been reduced to a one-click install for Windows 10 users, and has clear appeal for experienced users. But if you're thinking of trying out the infamous and powerful penetration testing Linux distribution for the first time now that it's a free and ... Flag as irrelevant
	Looking for New Writers and Meet Us at SCaLE 16x Linux Journal We're interested in articles on cool projects you've done with Linux/open source/RPi, etc. We'd also like tutorials/howtos, real-world stories, articles on using FOSS to do something unusual or large-scale. Other topics to consider: IoT, machine learning, AI, containers, security, Python—really anything ... Flag as irrelevant
	Chrome 65, LLVM 6.0.0, Tumbleweed, Kubernetes and More Linux Journal ZDNet reports this morning that Microsoft Azure's CTO believes AI and machine learning are driven by open source and the cloud, as he announced at The Linux Foundation's Open Source Leadership Summit: "AI technologies and techniques are experiencing a renaissance. Open-source technologies ... Flag as irrelevant
	​Kubernetes Graduates to Full-Fledged, Open-Source Program Linux.com (blog) At the Open Source Leadership Summit (OSLS), the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF), which sustains and integrates open-source, cloud native technologies such as Prometheus and containerd, and Chen Goldberg, Google Cloud's director of engineering, announced that Kubernetes is the ... Flag as irrelevant
	Chrome 65 update ready, contains 45 security fixes SC Magazine UK The Google Chrome team reported it moved Chrome 65 to the stable channel for Windows, Mac and Linux with the latest update containing 45 security fixes, with at least nine rated as "high". Chrome 65.0.3325.146, containing the patches, will be rolled out in the next few weeks, Google said and while it ... Flag as irrelevant
	Hardcoded password in Cisco software could be used to gain control of systems BetaNews A vulnerability in Cisco Prime Collaboration Provisioning (PCP) Software could allow an unauthenticated, local attacker to log in to the underlying Linux operating system. The vulnerability is due to a hard-coded account password on the system. An attacker could exploit this vulnerability by connecting to ... Flag as irrelevant
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