Wed, Nov 6th, 2024

Unified Page to List Requests

Recently we kicked off a new feature in OBS: a request index page. It is unified for all the different places: the same UI is now also available in Project details page and in Package details page. The Request Index feature is part of the beta program. We started the redesign of the request index in August 2024 introducing a new UI to list all the requests replacing the “Tasks” place in the menu. List...

Sat, Nov 2nd, 2024

Tumbleweed – Review of the week 2024/44

Dear Tumbleweed users and hackers,

Week 44 ended quickly, as Friday was a public holiday where I live. To not keep you wondering forever what happened this week, I took the time to write up the review of the week. Luckily, the stagings seemed to pass rather ‘on their own’ without much hand-holding, making things easier. We have published seven snapshots (1024, 1025, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, and 1031) since the last weekly review post..

The most relevant changes included in these snapshots were:

  • KDE Plasma 6.2.2
  • Linux kernel 6.11.5
  • Util-Linux 2.40.2
  • GPG 2.5.1
  • PHP 8.3.13
  • PAM 1.7.0
  • Inkscape 1.4
  • openSSL 3.1.7
  • Qemu 9.1.1

Staging projects are ‘crowded’, mainly with a few experiments (some of them might a bit longer to deliver):

  • Linux kernel 6.11.6
  • openSSL 3.2.x
  • Enabling python 3.13 modules; Python 3.11 will remain the default for now.
  • Swig 4.3.0: Needs fixed for ldns and libftdi1
  • LLVM 19 / Mesa 24.2.x: no changes for the last few weeks: openQA still sees inverted colors

Generic call for help: Since changing the compiler to GCC 14 in August, we still lack many build fixes. The expectation was that maintainers would catch the build failures in the devel projects and act on them. Unfortunately, that only happened on about 25% of the observed failures. To make the remaining ones more prominent, I triggered rebuilds of all the failing packages. This will trigger the build-fail-reminder to inform maintainers in the next few days. An up-to-date list of current failures can be found at https://tinyurl.com/ysy4nnnz

Thu, Oct 31st, 2024

YaST Team posted at 07:00

New Agama blog and Agama 10

New blog for Agama!

Recently we started a new documentation site for Agama. After some discussions we decided to also start the Agama related blog there as well to avoid confusion between YaST and Agama. Since now we use this blog only for the YaST related posts, for the Agama news check the new place. We also imported the old Agama related posts from this YaST blog so you can find everything at one place.

So where you can find the new blog? It is here!

https://agama-project.github.io/blog

Enjoy! :jack_o_lantern:

Agama version 10

And to give you one more reason to look at the new Agama blog we have just published the Agama version 10 blog post there! :wink:

Wed, Oct 30th, 2024

A syslog-ng container image based on Alpine Linux

Recently, someone suggested I should check out Alpine Linux and prepare a syslog-ng container image based on it. While not supported by the syslog-ng project, an Alpine-based syslog-ng container image already exist as part of the Linuxserver project.

Read more at https://www.syslog-ng.com/community/b/blog/posts/a-syslog-ng-container-image-based-on-alpine-linux

syslog-ng logo

Releasing version 10

As you can see we have a new place for our Agama blog! So let's start with announcing the Agama version 10 release at this new place! 🎉

We released the Agama version 10 quite some time ago, but we did not announce it yet because of lack of time. So if you downloaded the Agama installer recently then you are already using this new version.

We decided to separate the Agama blog posts from the YaST blog as those tools are quite different and to avoid confusion about what is what in the future. So welcome at the new blogging place for Agama!

QR codes with Agama URL

Let's start with some cool and fancy stuff! 😃

We found out that it is possible to display QR code even on a Linux text console. As QR codes can contain an URL then why not use it also for Agama? If you use a mobile phone for connecting to the running Agama instance this makes the process much easier.

Linux console with Agama QR code

The QR code is not displayed on standard 80x25 or 80x24 terminals because there is not enough space, it is displayed only on bigger screens.

Syntax highlighting

You can edit the current Agama configuration in a text editor using the agama config edit command. This opens a text editor (Vim by default) with the current Agama configuration in the JSON format.

Previously the configuration was displayed as a plain text file without any syntax highlighting. Now you can enjoy JSON syntax highlighting which makes editing a bit more pleasant.

Editor without syntax highlighting Editor with syntax highlighting

You can use any another text editor for editing the configuration but as the Live ISO content is limited it only offers Joe as an alternative.

EDITOR=joe agama config edit
tip

You can install more editors using the usual zypper install command. But be careful, see the warning below.

Product selection

We changed a bit the list of products which can be installed with Agama. Since version 10 it is possible to install openSUSE Leap 16.0 Alpha. We also created a SLES 16 flavor but for now it is not available for public.

The product selection dialog now contains the product icons so the product selection should be more intuitive. Many thanks to Luboš Kocman for implementing this!

Product selection

Improvements in storage

Agama now supports creating LVM volume groups, logical volumes, thin pools and thin logical volumes in automatic installations. Reusing volume groups or logical volumes is not supported yet.

Also the existing partitions can be deleted automatically. There are two options, unconditional delete and delete only if needed. The first option always deletes the specified partition, the second option deletes it only when there is not enough space to create the needed partitions.

Always delete a partition:

{
"search": "/dev/vda1",
"delete": true
}

Delete a partition only when needed:

{
"search": "/dev/vda1",
"deleteIfNeeded": true
}

See more details in the auto_storage documentation.

Installation repository URL

By default Agama installs the packages from the repositories specified in the product configuration. Those normally point to the official SUSE/openSUSE installation repositories.

But for testing purposes, especially in the openQA tests, you might need to install the packages from some testing or staging repository to test the latest versions which are not published in those official repositories yet.

From now Agama supports using the agama.install_url boot parameter for overriding the default installation repositories. You can use multiple URLs separated by comma:

agama.install_url=https://example.com/1,https://example.com/2

Internal changes

There are lots of internal changes in Agama so we mention here only the most important ones.

Typescript support

The Agama web UI started in plain Javascript. But that is quite fragile, you can easily by mistake pass wrong arguments to a function or call a missing method on an object. Such a mistake would cause a crash. The Typescript language avoids all these kinds of problems.

Recently we added support for writing parts of the web UI in Typescript. We do not plan to do any big refactoring at once, the files will be gradually switched from Javascript to Typescript when touching them.

TanStack Query state management

In the web frontend we started using the TanStack Query framework for the state management. It provides a mechanism based on promises to fetch or update the state automatically. It takes care of caching, re-fetching, error handling, etc. so you do not have to implement these features by yourselves.

Live ISO free space

In Agama 9 we fixed locking the package management system so now you can easily install additional packages into the Live ISO system. But it turned out that the available space for installing new packages was just about 0.5GB. That was not much if you wanted to install some big debugging packages or use your own compiled Agama HTTP server (the Rust binaries with debug information can be huge).

In Agama 10 we increased the available space to about 3.5GB which should be enough in most cases.

warning

Because the Live ISO system runs in a RAM disk then any changes to the file system, like installing packages or editing the files, will take the RAM space. Make sure your system has enough RAM for storing the new or updated files otherwise the Agama installer might crash later!

Technically it was a bit tricky because when building the ISO image Kiwi computes the file system size automatically and does not allow to set a custom value. As a workaround we create a big sparse file during the image build which just takes a tiny fraction of its real size so the final ISO size is basically the same. To free even some more space the file is automatically deleted when booting the Live ISO.

Puppeteer

For writing the integration tests we originally used the Playwright framework. It works nice, it has great features, but there is one major problem for us: it does not work with original unmodified Firefox browser. For running the tests it downloads a specially patched Firefox binary. That means we cannot use it for testing Agama because we need to test it with the Firefox version we have in our distribution.

Unfortunately the Chromium browser which works fine unmodified cannot be compiled on S390 and PowerPC architectures. That means we would not be able to test Agama in SUSE Linux Enterprise on these architectures.

That is why we replaced Playwright with the Puppeteer framework in Agama 10.

HTTP backend in CLI

When moving to the new HTTP-based architecture without Cockpit we took some shortcuts. One of them was not using HTTP clients in the command-line interface (CLI) but using the old DBus API.

This was fixed in Agama 10 so now also the command-line now uses the same HTTP API as the web frontend. This should avoid possible inconsistencies between those two user interfaces.

Conclusion

Your contributions and opinions are important sources for feedback about the new release. So don't hesitate to contact the YaST team at the YaST Development mailing list, our #yast channel at Libera.chat or the Agama project at GitHub if you find any problem or have an idea for improvement.

Have a lot of fun!

Tumbleweed Monthly Update - October 2024

This month, the rolling-release ran like a well-tuned engine as it powered through important updates and bug fixes with precision and speed. Updates were available for GNOME, systemd, qemu and more alongside important security patches. Various CVEs were addressed, particularly for Firefox, openssl, and virtualbox packages, to improve systems’ security. Desktop components for GNOME and KDE were also refreshed this month.

In addition to all the package updates this month, the rolling release received a fresh visual overhaul that revamped Tumbleweed’s logo and new wallpapers with both day and night themed variants.

As always, remember to roll back using snapper if any issues arise.

Happy updating and tumble on!

For more details on the change logs for the month, visit the openSUSE Factory mailing list.

New Features and Enhancements

  • LibreSSL 4.0: Major version 4.0 brings several significant changes and removals. Notably, the cms command in openssl(1) now supports the CRLfile option to specify additional CRLs during verification. The update also changes protocol handling in libtls, completely ignoring unsupported TLSv1.0 and TLSv1.1 protocols. The potentially dangerous EVP_PKEY*_check(3) functions were removed, and the Whirlpool hash function is no longer supported.
  • bind 9.20.3: a new WALLET record type was added and allows mapping domain names to cryptocurrency wallets. The release also introduces query response logging features that provide summaries through the responses category and an important change was made that includes the ability to fall back from IXFR to AXFR during DNS record transfers if too many records cause a failure. Bug fixes address issues such as incorrect statistics in forward-only zones, a static-stub bug that causes misdirected queries and improvements to long-running processes like DNSSEC validation and zone file operations.
  • GNOME 47.1: Enhancements to gnome-shell include improved accessibility for quick settings, better tablet UI accent color usage and more accurate inset box shadows. Various layout fixes, padding adjustments and a crash fix are included with translation updates. The gnome-shell-extensions package adds missing top-bar indicators in the classic mode and gnome-sudoku users will enjoy the several UI fixes, including improvements to tooltips in light mode along with better handling of the undo function. The update of gnome-text-editor introduces fixes for documents defaulting to implicit trailing newlines and improves text wrapping on small screens. An update of gnome-bluetooth resolves a crash when canceling pairing and adds support for the Kawai CA501 music keyboard, alongside other improvements. With gnome-control-center, a fix was made for an accessibility regression in background name handling; the package also added improvements to various modules like Appearance, Color, and Users.
  • xz 5.6.3: Key changes include a fix for x86-64 inline assembly compatibility with older versions of GNU Binutils and a build fix for GCC 4.2 on OpenBSD/sparc64. The xzdec tool now correctly displays errors if unsupported options like -M are used, and lzmainfo addresses integer overflow issues when rounding dictionary and uncompressed sizes. In terms of build improvements, the Autotools-based build system now handles link-time optimization (-flto) better, and Solaris users benefit from a fix in version.sh for regenerating configure files. The CMake system also sees improvements, including preferring C11 over C99 compilers, and avoiding unnecessary threading flags when linking against shared liblzma. Additionally, translations have been updated for Catalan, Simplified Chinese, and Brazilian Portuguese.
  • KDE Plasma 6.2.1: A fix was made for Breeze with checkbox sizing when no text or icons are present. Discover addresses a crash related to null channels in Snap packages for those who use it and Plasma Addons improves the web browser applet’s scale selection. KWin saw multiple fixes, including optimized rendering with custom geometry, proper handling of X11 keyboard modifiers and preventing crashes related to window stacking and timestamps. Powerdevil introduces improvements in brightness control and fixing issues with display sliders. Spacebar fixed an issue with SMS sending to further refine communication capabilities in Plasma Mobile environments.
  • KDE Gear 24.08.2: Dolphin fixes issues related to trailing slashes in URLs and ampersand display in filenames while Elisa resolves a problem preventing tracks without metadata from playing. Video editor Kdenlive had multiple bug fixes to include title producer updates, crash fixes and improved handling of effects and keyframes. Improvements in screenshot sharpness were made to Spectacle along with user interface elements like the blur and pixelate tools.
  • Qt 6.8.0: This release provides key updates across the Qt framework, improving performance and stability. Core libraries like libQt6Core and libQt6Gui receive bug fixes and performance boosts. Qt Multimedia improves support for system Eigen headers and optimizes x86 compatibility. Qt WebEngine and Qt WebView enhance web rendering and include patches to prevent build failures on ARM systems. Graphics modules like Qt Quick 3D and Qt ShaderTools provide better 3D rendering and shader handling. Overall, this update enhances functionality across UI, multimedia, and web components.
  • NetworkManager 1.50.0: In this update, support for dhclient was deprecated, and it is no longer built by default unless explicitly enabled. The internal DHCP client, which has been the default since version 1.20, is now recommended. The package now considers /etc/hosts when performing reverse DNS lookups for the system hostname. Support has been added for multiple gateways on a single network through ndisc, and channel-width configuration for Wi-Fi AP mode is now supported. Other enhancements include improved handling of VLANs on bridge ports and better handling of malformed LLDP packages to avoid crashes.
  • cups 2.4.11: This update addresses several issues related to Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) response validation, PostScript Printer Description (PPD) value processing and enhancements in the Web UI. Notable changes include updating the maximum file descriptor limit for cupsd to 64k-1 and fixing the lpoptions -d command for discovered but unadded printers. Support for checkboxes in the Web UI was also enhanced, along with improved printer state notifications and IPP Everywhere printer setups. Several commits related to IPP validation and PPD string processing were also included that address issues such as localized string handling.

Key Package Updates

  • systemd 256.7: This version contribution by 26 developers with 83 commits. Key improvements include refined support for managing nspawn containers, handling of ld.so.cache and better logging mechanisms in the query response systems. The release also addresses issues with seccomp synchronization and improves error handling in the ARP protocol (sd-ipv4acd).
  • kernel-source 6.11.3: Key updates include improvements in static call handling, specifically in module failures and static key decrements. Several SCSI fixes address issues like input/output errors on empty drive resets and PCI queue mapping overwrites. On the graphics side, the Intel and AMD GPU drivers see optimizations that include fixes for power management and display rendering. Networking updates include fixes for Realtek PHY drivers, VLAN handling, and preventing potential underflow conditions in packet length initialization. The update also introduces various memory leak fixes, improvements to Bluetooth, and enhancements to netfilter and IPv4/IPv6 handling.
  • gpg2 2.5.1: New commands like --add-recipients and --change-recipients provide added flexibility in managing recipients, and the --proc-all-sigs option has been added for signature processing. Improvements include fixes for key retrieval, PKCS#12 parsing updates and a resolution for the KEYTOCARD command when using loopback pinentry. The version update also now leverages the process spawn Application Programming Interfaces from libgpg-error for greater system compatibility.
  • gtk4 4.16.3: This update enhances how default cursor themes are handled by searching within XDG directories to ensure better compatibility with Wayland environments. The default cursor size now matches the gsettings schema and provides a more consistent user experience. The fallback process for portal settings was refined as settings_portal is cleared when switching to fallback without portal settings. This release also includes updated translations.
  • php8 8.3.13: Some essential fixes arrived in this package for its core and extensions. The Calendar extension addresses overflows in date functions like jdtounix, while CLI updates prevent duplicate HTTP headers. The core updates resolve segmentation faults, memory leaks and assertion errors, which stabilize nested frames and hash tables. In DOM, null pointer and memory leak issues are fixed for smoother XML handling. LDAP now handles memory leaks in ldap_modify_batch and SOAP patches address segmentation faults and memory leaks.
  • wicked 0.6.77: This release enhances IPv4/IPv6 node generation and interface-specific settings. It improves sysctl inheritance across interfaces, including loopback, but excludes settings like use_tempaddr and accept_dad. Routing updates resolve destination processing issues, and manpage enhancements clarify configuration details. New options include an ignore-rfc3927-1-6 setting for DHCP4. Compatibility improvements address deprecated INTERFACETYPE=dummy, and the package update fixes data leaks in ethtool operations.

Bug Fixes and Security Updates

Several key security vulnerabilities were addressed this month:

  • Firefox 131.0.3:
    • CVE-2024-9936 was a vulnerability that allowed attackers to manipulate selection node cache, potentially causing crashes.
    • CVE-2024-9392 could allow arbitrary cross-origin page loading in Firefox and Thunderbird versions below 131.
  • libnbd 1.20.3:
    • CVE-2024-7383 allows man-in-the-middle attacks due to improper TLS certificate verification when connecting to NBD servers.
  • Openssl:
    • CVE-2024-9143 was a flaw that may cause out-of-bounds memory access that potentially leads to crashes or remote code execution, but was a low likelihood.
    • CVE-2023-50782 was a flaw that amy have allowed a remote attacker to decrypt captured messages in TLS servers that use RSA key exchanges leading to exposure of confidential or sensitive data.
  • qemu 9.1.0:
    • CVE-2024-8612 may leak uninitialized data and lead to potential information exposure.
  • virtualbox 7.1.4:
    • CVE-2024-21248 allows low-privileged attackers to compromise the system that could potentially lead to unauthorized data access, modification or partial denial of service.
    • CVE-2024-21273 allows high-privileged attackers to gain unauthorized access to all data, potentially impacting other products.
    • CVE-2024-21259 allows high-privileged attackers to potentially take over the system, impacting confidentiality, integrity and availability.
    • CVE-2024-21263 allows low-privileged attackers to cause a complete denial of service and gain unauthorized read access to some data.
  • libarchive 3.7.6:
  • webkit2gtk3 2.46.1:
  • gnome-shell:
    • CVE-2024-36472 could allow the launching of a portal helper based on network responses that would enable untrusted JavaScript execution that could potentially cause resource consumption or other impacts.
  • oath-toolkit 2.6.11.12:
    • CVE-2024-47191 could allow root privilege escalation via improper users file access to include symlink handling.
  • unbound 1.21.1
    • CVE-2024-8508 allows denial of service that could cause excessive CPU usage during name compression.

Conclusion

October 2024 brought significant updates to Tumbleweed users and gave them a secure and performant system. Updating critical packages like systemd, pgp, php, GTK4 and more keeps your system up-to-date with the latest snapshots. Stay updated with the latest snapshots by subscribing to the openSUSE Factory mailing list.

Stay updated with the latest snapshots by subscribing to the openSUSE Factory mailing list. For those Tumbleweed users who want to contribute or want to engage with detailed technological discussions, subscribe to the openSUSE Factory mailing list . The openSUSE team encourages users to continue participating through bug reports, feature suggestions and discussions.

Contributing to openSUSE Tumbleweed

Your contributions and feedback make openSUSE Tumbleweed better with every update. Whether reporting bugs, suggesting features, or participating in community discussions, your involvement is highly valued.

Some more Power t-shirts

Recently I posted about two of my Power t-shirts. Many people responded. Some wanted to get one of the t-shirts from me, others asked me what else do I have. I cannot give you the t-shirts, but I can show you a few more :-) I must admit that only one of them has Power printed on it, but the other two are also Power-related.

Genesi t-shirt

The oldest t-shirt is from Genesi. They had various Power machines, and I worked on Linux support of these systems. The first one was the Pegasos, which was a quite capable workstation. It was faster with a lot lower power consumption than x86 systems of the time. The other one was more embedded category, the EFIKA. I used it for measurement automation.

Summit t-shirt

The next t-shirt only mentions nVidia. However, for a couple of years Summit was the fastest supercomputer on Earth, utilizing 9216 POWER9 22-core CPUs and 27648 nVidia GPUs. Even six years later it is the 9th fastest supercomputer.

OpenPOWER READY t-shirt

Finally a “real” Power t-shirt by the OpenPOWER Foundation: “OpenPOWER ready”. It is a program by the foundation, collecting both hardware and software ready to be used with OpenPOWER systems: OpenPOWER Ready Mark.

I proudly wear any of these t-shirts as they remind me about important events in POWER history. However, recently I try to wear them less, as I do not know how many more washes they can survive.

PS: no, I do not want to sell them either. Oh, well, probably for a price no sane person wants to pay ;-) Or, if you do not mind something recent, Power 10 t-shirts are available at https://logostore-globalid.us/product/428389

Tue, Oct 29th, 2024

3D Printed Access Point Hanger for Neat Cabling

This is a quick summary of my solution for mounting an access point and neatly routing the cables in my shop that I call “CubicleLabs.” I designed this a short while ago and decided to upload the CAD and share the information. CubicleLabs is where I build and do things related to my tech enthusiast … Continue reading 3D Printed Access Point Hanger for Neat Cabling

Sat, Oct 26th, 2024

Leap, Tumbleweed Get Makeovers

Branding for Tumbleweed and Leap 16.0 are moving along with the creation of a visual identity for these two distinct operating system flavors.

For two of openSUSE’s most notable Linux distributions, there is an updated logo and new digital wallpaper themes that feature beloved chameleons that represent the community projects.

The Tumbleweed logo has been revamped and transitions from a horizontal format to a new design that aligns with logos of other openSUSE flavors like Leap, MicroOS, Aeon, Leap Micro and Slowroll. Communication and input from Logo Contest participants helped the group to collaborate on crafting a new logo. This new logo decided on by the release team took elements from the contest. The new logo has recognizable brand elements that reinforce a connection to the openSUSE ecosystem.

During a Leap 16.0 branding focus group at an openSUSE Conference in 2024, community contributors began creating designs and developing plans for evolving visually engaging wallpapers that display day or night and light or dark variants.

Ideas from the session centered around nature-themed day and night variants featuring desert and jungle landscapes with complimentary stylized chameleons along with the use of creatively displaying the Leap logo. This Leap logo concept incorporated a constellation pattern in the night’s sky design and a subtle Leap logo concept as a cloud.

The new wallpapers reflect the versatility of openSUSE Project that blend creativity with the stability and reliability users expect, said Leap release manager Lubos Kocman. The goal is to offer visually stunning designs that capture both the light of day and the tranquility of night, all while showcasing the adaptability of our beloved chameleon mascot. A photo of the Bluetail Day Gecko, which aligns with Geekos.org, offers a timely opportunity to feature a gecko with a chameleon-like appearance.

Designs began to take shape through collaborative efforts on the project’s branding repository on GitHub. Contributors shared drafts and provided feedback. Kocman himself has shared several iterations, experimenting with gradients and textures in the night scene and refining the sky’s appearance with gradients of purple and blue. One design even featured Aurora Borealis; after some community feedback, the contributors realized that Van Gogh wasn’t coming back to paint it for the release, so the team opted for a simpler starry night sky that better complemented the openSUSE brand’s clean and minimalist aesthetic. Kocman tried incorporating more complex elements like the Aurora Borealis, but sometimes simplicity speaks louder, Kocman commented. The design with a clean blue sky and soft starry details of a constallation felt more in line with openSUSE’s overall philosophy.

Many contributors in the community suggested incorporating constellations such as Aquila, Sagittarius and Lyra into the night design. These subtle additions give the wallpaper a sense of place, further emphasizing the natural beauty the team aims to capture. And, hey, if people squint hard enough, the Leap constellation is basically the Big Dipper’s cooler cousin!

The new wallpapers are just one component of a broader branding overhaul for Leap 16 and openSUSE’s rolling-release Tumbleweed. The branding team is exploring more abstract, distribution-agnostic wallpapers that can be used across different openSUSE flavors like Slowroll, Kalpa, and Aeon.

The community’s role in shaping the new look of Leap 16 and Tumbleweed didn’t stop at design suggestions. The branding team announced a photo competition inviting users to submit high-resolution photographs featuring chameleons or objects resembling the mascot. This competition is open until Nov. 1 and encourages users to submit original, landscape-oriented images through the branding repository.

Submissions are already rolling in, with some stunning entries showcasing natural landscapes that align with the day and night wallpaper themes.

To learn more about the wallpaper development process and contribute to the conversation, visit github.com/openSUSE/branding.

Leap 15.6 started to use a new logo. Logos for openSUSE distributions and flavors can be found in the project’s distribution-logos repository.

The last update for Tumbleweed’s wallpaper happened in 2018 and Leap’s wallpaper changed in 2022 with version 15.4.

People who are interested in advancing the openSUSE Welcome package or those who would like to share ideas about advancing it, can join a group working on it during HackWeek.

Many thanks to the marketing teams that helped to create this change for the project.

Fri, Oct 25th, 2024

Tumbleweed – Review of the week 2024/43

Dear Tumbleweed users and hackers,

It’s Week 43, and Tumbleweed has rolled out five brand-new snapshots! That’s right—five bundles (1017, 1018, 1021, 1022, and 1023) of updates, improvements, and fixes were delivered straight to your desktops, keeping everything sharp and secure. Whether you’re here for the latest packages or simply looking to stay in the loop, there’s plenty to get excited about. Let’s jump into the highlights from this week’s releases! 🚀

📅 Week 43 Highlights:

  • Qt 6.8.0
  • Systemd 256.7
  • Virtualbox 7.1.4
  • Mozilla Firefox 131.0.3
  • meson 1.6.0
  • GNOME 47.1

These snapshots showcase the fantastic work of openSUSE contributors, developers, and testers, who’ve been working around the clock to keep our systems fresh and finely tuned. 💚


And it wouldn’t be a complete ‘review of the week’ without looking forward to what’s on the horizon. Here’s a sneak peek at some of the goodness we can expect next week and beyond! 🌄

🌟 What’s Coming Up in Tumbleweed:


Thanks for tuning into this week’s review! There’s always something exciting coming down the pipeline in openSUSE, so be sure to stay up-to-date with these snapshots and keep sharing your thoughts and feedback with the community! 🌐

Happy updating, and see you next week! 🦎