Displaying 8 items of Destination Linux with the tag "agentless security".
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477: Destination Linux 477: Printing Chaos, Privacy Battles, and Quantum‑Safe Passwords
August 3rd, 2026 | 1 hr 29 mins
accessibility in software, agentless security, ai copyright lawsuit, anthropic settlement, cinnamon wayland, cop city case, cybersecurity, destination linux, driverless printing, drm-free printers, duress pin, episode 477, foss, gabbro password manager, gpl software, grapheneos, here are strong, jellyfin fork concerns, jellyfin leadership changes, linux community, linux desktop environments, linux mint, linux news, linux printing, microsoft gdid, modular printers, open source, openprinting, pappl, printer applications, printer drm, printer lockouts, printer ownership, printer subscriptions, privacy, privacy tools, quantum resistant password manager, sandfly security, seo‑friendly **keywords for episode 477**, separated cleanly by commas: linux, till kamppeter, wayland support, windows tracking identifier
In Destination Linux 477, Ryan, Jill, and Zeb dive into printing freedom with Till Kamppeter of OpenPrinting, explore a quantum‑resistant password manager, break down major privacy news, and look at the latest shifts in Linux desktops. From anti‑consumer printer practices to GrapheneOS duress PINs, this episode covers the biggest stories shaping Linux and open‑source users today.
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476: Canonical Academy EXPLAINED - Linux Learning, Real Labs & Career Paths | Destination Linux 476
July 27th, 2026 | 1 hr 19 mins
adrianna canonical academy, agentless security, canonical, canonical academy, curriculum design, destination linux, homelab, ishani canonical academy, linux, linux beginners, linux careers, linux certifications, linux education, linux exams, linux labs, linux podcast, linux professionals, linux training platform, mauricio canonical academy, open source learning, open source skills, sandfly security, sysadmin training, ubuntu
Destination Linux 475 dives into Canonical Academy! Canonical’s brand‑new learning platform designed to help anyone level up their Linux and open‑source skills. Jill, Ryan, and Zeb are joined by Adrianna, Ishani, and Mauricio to explore who the Academy is for, how the curriculum works, what sets it apart, and how learners can get started. Plus community feedback, Sandfly Security, and a fun lightning round!
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475: Open Source vs AI, PyPI Attacks & Palworld Penguins - DL475
July 20th, 2026 | 1 hr 11 mins
agentless security, ai security, akrites, craig rowland, cybersecurity, destination linux, device fingerprinting, gimp, gimp 0.54, linux, linux foundation, linux mint, linux news, open source security, package management, palworld, privacy, pypi attack, python ecosystem, ransomware, resurrecting old hardware, sandfly security, scattered spider, supply chain security, windows device id
Welcome to Destination Linux 475! Jill is your Pal Master today, joined by Ryan and special guest Craig Rowland, CEO of Sandfly Security. This episode is packed with privacy lessons, supply‑chain chaos, AI‑powered security challenges, and even a little Linux nostalgia. We’re covering the Windows device ID that exposed a ransomware operator, a fresh PyPI supply‑chain attack, the Linux Foundation’s new Akrites initiative, and the re‑release of GIMP 0.54. Plus… yes, Palworld makes an appearance. This is Destination Linux!
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474: You Don't Own That! Sony's Digital Trap, SteamOS 3.8 Goes Mainstream & Linux is Punk Rock | Destination Linux 474
July 13th, 2026 | 1 hr 4 mins
agentless security, amd gpu, ardour, audacity, clamav, community feedback, desktop os, destination linux, destination linux 474, digital ownership, dl474, drm, free software, gog, itch.io, kde improvements, kde plasma 6.8, kdenlive, linux, linux amd, linux antivirus, linux gaming, linux market share, linux news, linux podcast, linux security, multi-monitor linux, obs, open source, open source software, physical media, playstation digital, punk rock, sandfly, sony digital only, steam drm, steam gaming on linux, steamos 3.8, valve steamos, windows market share, year of the linux desktop
Sony is killing physical media AND deleting movies you already paid for - so what does "ownership" even mean anymore? We dig into that, plus SteamOS 3.8 officially opens Linux gaming to everyone, ClamAV stays relevant, KDE fixes multi-monitor headaches, and community member Isaac reminds us why Linux is the most punk rock OS on the planet.
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459: FCC Bans Foreign Routers! Healthcare Data Leaks & DIY Router Solutions
March 30th, 2026 | 1 hr 21 mins
agentless security, ai memory efficiency, api vulnerability, covered list, cybersecurity, data leak, destination linux, diy router, fcc router ban, foreign-made routers, ge-proton, google research, healthcare privacy, jill bryant, jon maddog hall., linux community, linux edr, linux gaming, linux podcast, llm compression, lutris, mathieu lutris, meta quest 3, national security, navia data breach, open source, openwrt, opnsense, pfsense, polarquant, proton ge 10-33, ryan dasgeek, salt typhoon, sandfly security, scale 23x, social security number security, southern california linux expo, ssh auditing, steam client, steamos, steamvr, supply chain security, turboquant, ubuntu academy, vector quantization, volt typhoon, vr gaming, vyos, wi-fi 7, window maker, wivrn, x86 networking
In this episode of Destination Linux, we tackle the FCC’s massive ban on foreign-made routers and what it means for the future of Wi-Fi 7. We also dive into the Navia healthcare data breach, share highlights from SCaLE 23x, and discuss the latest Linux gaming updates with special guest Mathieu from Lutris!
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454: Zen Browser: The Modern Firefox We’ve Been Waiting For? Plus Security Scoop With Craig Rowland
February 24th, 2026 | 58 mins 39 secs
2026 linux updates, agentic ai security, agentless security, amd gpu performance, asus rog ally linux, browser extension malware, chatgpt extensions, craig rowland, destination linux, firefox fork, foss news, hdr linux desktop, linux, linux gaming, linux hardware support, linux hdr, linux kernel 6.19, linux podcast, linux privacy, linux security, matrix community moderation, microsoft co-pilot flaw, notepad security, notepad++ supply chain attack, open source security, sandfly security, steam deck temperature monitoring, valve, zen browser, zen browser review
Is the Zen Browser the modern successor Firefox fans have been dreaming of? This week on Destination Linux, we dive into the Gecko-based browser that’s bringing the "Arc" experience to the open-source world. Plus, security heavyweight Craig Rowland (CEO of Sandfly Security) joins us for a massive Security Scoop to break down the dangers of Agentic AI, the latest Notepad++ supply chain attack, and why your browser extensions might be "predators" in disguise. We also cover the massive performance gains in Linux Kernel 6.19 and how your old AMD GPU just got a second life!
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446: Ubuntu From The BIOS & The Quest for an Open Source Mac
December 16th, 2025 | 1 hr 10 mins
agentless security, ami uefi, bios, bsd, canonical, craig rowland, cybersecurity, dasgeek, destination linux, information security, infosec, linux, linux security, macos alternative, open source, pentesting, ravynos, react2shell, sandfly security, supply chain attacks, tech news, tuxdigital, ubuntu, vscode extensions
This week on Destination Linux, we are joined by a special guest host: Craig Rowland, the CEO of Sandfly Security! We’re diving deep into the reality of modern security—specifically when third-party code knocks over your castle. From malicious VSCode extensions to the "React2Shell" vulnerability, we discuss why "Open Source" doesn't automatically mean "Safe" and how to protect your supply chain.
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443: Will AI DESTROY the Linux Desktop? | New Steam Machine & Essential Apps!
November 18th, 2025 | 1 hr 17 mins
agentless security, ai, artificial intelligence, destination linux, distro wars, essential linux apps, fedora, foss, gaming on linux, linux apps, linux desktop, linux gaming, linux podcast, linux security, must-install linux, new steam machine, open source, open source software, operating system, pop!_os, sandfly security, steam deck, tuxdigital, ubuntu, will ai replace os
Will Artificial Intelligence eventually replace the Linux Operating System as we know it?