Displaying items 1-10 of 19 in total of Destination Linux with the tag "open source".
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480: GrapheneOS vs Fairphone Explodes: What This Fight Means for Linux Privacy | DL480
August 24th, 2026 | 1 hr 13 mins
debian 33rd birthday, destination linux, discord upload limit, episode 480, fairphone 6 plus, fairphone repairability, foss, grapheneos, jill bryant, linux, linux community, linux kernel 7.2, linux news, linuxchix la, markdown tools, marklite editor, mobile privacy, open source, ryan, secure android, star trek convention, usb4stream, zeb
In Destination Linux 480, Jill returns from the Star Trek Convention and joins Ryan and Zeb for a packed episode covering Debian’s 33rd birthday, Discord’s new upload limits, the lightweight MarkLite editor, and one of the coolest new features in Linux Kernel 7.2. Ryan breaks down the escalating conflict between GrapheneOS and Fairphone, and we wrap with community feedback and new patrons.
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479: Destination Linux 479: Surveillance Creep, OS Identity Lock‑In, and the Future of Linux Freedom
August 17th, 2026 | 1 hr 35 mins
32‑bit support, alpr systems, calibre 9.13, cybersecurity, destination linux, digital identity, episode 479, flock safety, kernel 7.2 rc7, linux, linux community, linux news, linux podcast, linux security, linuxchix, lugs, lutris, mathieu comandon, open source, open source values, os identity verification, privacy, sparkylinux 8.4, surveillance creep, surveillance technology, user freedom
In Destination Linux 479, Ryan, Zeb, and Mathieu from Lutris break down the growing merger between physical surveillance systems and OS‑level identity verification. From Flock Safety’s nationwide camera grid to government‑driven digital identity requirements, this episode explores how these trends threaten user freedom, open‑source values, and Linux’s future. Plus community feedback, news, and a discussion on the state of LUGs.
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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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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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473: EFF Interview: Jason Kelley on Privacy, Digital ID & the Fight for Online Freedom
July 6th, 2026 | 2 hrs 13 mins
accessibility, censorship, cybersecurity, dasgeek, data protection, destination linux, digital autonomy, digital privacy, digital rights, eff, electronic frontier foundation, id verification laws, internet freedom, jason kelley, jill linuxgirl, linux, linux podcast, online freedom, open source, privacy advocacy, sandfly security, surveillance, zebedeeboss
In this landmark episode, the Destination Linux crew interviews Jason Kelley, Director of Development Strategy at the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF). We talk about how the EFF defends digital rights, fights back against surveillance and ID verification laws, and how you can help protect privacy online.
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471: DL Episode 471: Pulling Over for Malware: Linux Takes Over the Car While Arch AUR Burns
June 22nd, 2026 | 1 hr 16 mins
arch linux, arch user repository, aur malware, automotive linux, destination linux, distro hopping, distrowatch, eff, fred linux, jeff ligon, linux 7.1, linux mint, linux podcast, ntfs driver, open source, red hat, sandfly security, tech news
This week on Destination Linux, we put open source in the driver's seat! We sit down with Jeff Ligon from Red Hat to explore how Linux powers the automotive industry and handles mission-critical real-time environments. Plus, DistroWatch celebrates a legendary 25-year milestone, Linux 7.1 drops with massive performance upgrades, and Zeb breaks down the recent malicious attacks targeting the Arch User Repository (AUR). All this and much more on Episode 471!
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470: DL470 Apple + Google: The AI Alliance Nobody Asked For | Proton Drive Arrives on Linux!
June 15th, 2026 | 1 hr 25 mins
ai code contributions, apple ai, destination linux, google gemini, google spacex deal, intel arc, intel battlemage, ladybird browser, linux, linux kernel 7.1, linux news, mesa drivers, open source, open source podcast, privacy concerns, proton drive, proton drive linux client, sandfly security, siri gemini, spacex s&p 500
Apple teams up with Google’s Gemini AI, Proton Drive finally gets a native Linux client, Intel Arc GPUs get a surprise boost, SpaceX hits financial turbulence, and Ladybird changes open‑source forever. Episode 470 is packed with news, rants, and laughs across the Linux galaxy!
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467: Destination Linux 467: KDE’s Massive Windfall, Red Hat Summit Recap, & AI Choking the Power Grid
May 25th, 2026 | 1 hr 21 mins
ai infrastructure, community feedback, data centers, kde plasma, linux, nasa, open source, openkaiden, openshift, podman desktop, power grid, red hat summit, rhel, sandfly security, sovereign tech fund, tech podcast
This week on Destination Linux, the crew is joined by special guest host Máirín “Mo” Duffy to recap the massive news dropping straight from the Red Hat Summit. Plus, a major influx of cash is heading over to KDE, and we take a look at the scary reality of AI workloads straining the US power grid.
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465: The RAMpocalypse & He Who Shall Not Be Named!
May 11th, 2026 | 48 mins 9 secs
amd, destination linux, easy anti-cheat, hdmi 2.1, linux gaming, linux podcast, open source, patron hangout, rampocalypse, rocket league, sandfly security, steam machine, steam market share, steamos, valve
With "He Who Shall Not Be Named" away on a work trip, Jill and Zeb take over the terminal! We’re diving into the massive news of HDMI 2.1 finally coming to Linux, the "RAMpocalypse" delaying the Steam Machine, and exciting new monthly events for our Patrons.
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463: Resistance is NOT Futile: RESIST the Digital Lockdown: Episode 463
April 27th, 2026 | 1 hr 30 mins
arm gaming, destination linux, facial recognition, framework laptop, france data breach, linux gaming, linux podcast, modular hardware, open source, physical media, privacy, proton 11, resist, sandfly security, streaming services
In episode 463, the crew discusses why you must RESIST the push toward proprietary streaming locks. We dive into the resurgence of physical media, Proton 11’s leap to ARM, and a massive privacy roundup featuring facial recognition in the UK and data breaches in France.