#ядро
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The Linux Staging Subsystem Will Reject LLM Patches — Except for Genuine Security Fixes
Greg Kroah-Hartman has announced that the kernel's drivers/staging/ subtree will no longer accept patches generated by language models. The one exception: truly valid vulnerability fixes that have been verified on real hardware.
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Linux 7.3 to Enable Intel Nova Lake S Graphics by Default
In the upcoming Linux 7.3 kernel, the integrated graphics of Intel's Nova Lake S processors will be deemed stable and work “out of the box” — well ahead of the chips themselves, which are expected in early 2027.
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ARCTIC Ships a Fan Controller with Ready-Made Linux Kernel Support
ARCTIC has not only released an inexpensive 10-channel fan controller, but also prepared an open-source driver for it in advance—one that has already landed in the mainline Linux kernel.
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STAR Labs Turned a Race Condition in Linux's Traffic-Control Subsystem Into a Root Exploit With the Help of AI
Researcher Li Jia Jie says artificial intelligence helped him find a use-after-free vulnerability (CVE-2026-53264) and speed up the development of an exploit that grants a local user root privileges.
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“KVM Chainsaw”: Cleaning Up the Kernel's “God Structure” in Linux 7.3
KVM maintainer Paolo Bonzini has merged into the next branch a patch series that splits the overloaded kvm_mmu structure into three parts. The work is slated for the Linux 7.3 development cycle.
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432 CVEs published for the Linux kernel in a single day
The official linux-cve-announce mailing list saw 432 vulnerability records for the Linux kernel appear in the last 24 hours.
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Linux Kernel 0.11 Rewritten in Idiomatic Rust
A developer has rewritten the classic Linux kernel version 0.11 in the Rust language, and the resulting system boots successfully in the QEMU emulator. The project has been published on GitHub and has drawn notable interest among commenters on Hacker News.
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Researchers Used an LLM to Find and Exploit FreeBSD Kernel Vulnerabilities
Praetorian has published the second part of its research on how language models helped discover and exploit bugs in the FreeBSD kernel. The project is called FreeBSoD.
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The Windows Kernel Right in Your Browser: The Project's Author on Loading in Seconds
Developer Matt Suiche has published the first part of a piece about a project that makes it possible to run the Windows kernel inside a browser tab. The article examines the mechanisms of cold and fast boot, along with the system's compact size — four megabytes.