The GNOME Project Has Finally Released GNOME 3.26

The GNOME Project Has Finally Released GNOME 3.26 — Download Here

The GNOME Project has finally released GNOME 3.26, which is the latest version of the most popular Linux desktop environment. After six months of development, this version, codenamed

Manchester, has been released. “We are happy and proud to announce GNOME 3.26, the latest major release of GNOME, “Manchester”, just a few weeks after we celebrated the 20th birthday of GNOME at GUADEC,” the release announcement said.

One of the major highlights of GNOME 3.26 release is a new look for the Settings app. It has got a new navigation sidebar, better network and display settings, and improved browser sync. Now, in GNOME 3.26, color emojis are thoroughly supported; you can insert them into chats, documents, and messages via different ways.

The other new GNOME 3.26 features are better system search and folder sharing in Boxes, improved Builder IDE, better JS experience with SpiderMonkey 52, etc.

It’s worth noting that GNOME 3.26 will be shipping as default desktop in the upcoming Ubuntu 17.10 release. This new release should be made available in all the major Linux distros very soon.

Find GNOME 3.26 release notes here.

CentOS 7-1708

CentOS 7-1708 has been made available as the fifth CentOS 7 release. As expected, derived from Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.4, CentOS 7-1708 promises to deliver a stable and reproducible environment.

Since the 1503 release, the major changes include the new ability to report bugs directly to bugs.centos.org. The newly included packages include python-gssapi, python-netifaces, mod_auth_openidc, pidgin and Qt5.

Now OpenSSL supports DTLS and ALPN. On the other hand, SSH-1 support has been stripped from the SSH-Server. Various improvements too have been made to cryptographic abilities of different packages. Multiple packages have also been rebased and updated.

Find more information and download links here.

Parroty Security 3.8

Parrot Security 3.8 Linux distro for ethical hacking has landed. This new release is now based on Debian 10 Buster, which is the current Debian testing release.

The other major changes of this release are Linux 4.12, ZFS support, improved driver support, MATE 1.18, GCC 6.4 and 7.2, Java 9, etc. A notable new addition to all Parrot flavors is electrum, a lightweight Bitcoin client.

Find Parrot 3.8 release notes here and download links here.

Virtual and Augmented Reality: Transforming The Way We Look At The Internet and Data Security

Virtual and Augmented Reality have redefined every aspect of our modern world ranging from gaming, music, and pop culture, to business, human interaction, and development. However, ‘with great power comes great responsibility’. When it comes to a technology slowly becoming a part of some of our most sensitive aspects in our lives (finances, identity, and health), ensuring its safety is highly important. Despite this, many companies have certainly not done their part to ensure the better virtual reality security and, in turn,

Twin sisters CONJOINED at abdomen, liver and umbilical cord die soon after birth (photo)

> The Siamese twins who were born in Zambia a few days ago passed away > They were joined at the chest > The babies shared one abdomen, liver and umbilical cord The conjoined twins who had been born at KITWE Central Hospital in Zambia a few days ago, have passed away. The Siamese girls were delivered by a 19-year-old woman. They were joined by the chest, sharing one abdomen, liver and umbilical cord.

Which Is The Best Linux Distro For Beginners? — 2017 Edition

Are you looking for a Linux distro that’s suitable for new users who are willing to start an exciting Linux journey? Well, you’re at the right place. These days, Linux Mint is giving a tough competition to Ubuntu as it’s very beginner-friendly. Our other top recommendations are Zorin OS (which looks a lot like Windows operating system) and lightweight Linux Lite.

Google’s Open Source DIY Kit Turns Your Raspberry Pi Into An AI Assistant

The latest edition of the MagPi magazine includes a DIY kit created by Google that can be used to create a custom Google Home device powered by Raspberry Pi. A user can take advantage of the Google Assistant SDK and Google Cloud Speech API to enable voice control in their projects.

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