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Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast LINUX Unplugged

Plongez dans la liste complète des épisodes de LINUX Unplugged. Chaque épisode est catalogué accompagné de descriptions détaillées, ce qui facilite la recherche et l'exploration de sujets spécifiques. Suivez tous les épisodes de votre podcast préféré et ne manquez aucun contenu pertinent.

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1–50 of 686

TitreDateDurée
686: Stop Desktop Slop28 Sep 202601:32:15

KDE’s fight over AI generated code explodes at exactly the moment Plasma is making some of its biggest changes in years.

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685: Pool Party20 Sep 202601:00:38

We're turning our spare, scattered storage into one giant network drive. Good idea? Maybe.

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684: You Ain't Ready For This Jelly14 Sep 202601:07:48

We rebuild our media stack around Jellyfin 12, survive a major upgrade, and add self-hosted tools that make sharing with family and friends much better.

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683: Website Speedrun06 Sep 202601:10:15

Brent has two hours to build a great website, and the solution he finds feels more like a Linux tool than a modern web framework. Naturally, Wes takes it too far.

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682: Oops! All Shells!30 Aug 202601:08:57

Quickshell is rising, and bringing with it a new wave of customizable Linux desktops, community-built plugins, and serious funding.

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681: Ain’t Nothing But a Syncthing23 Aug 202601:35:19

Syncthing saves the day in an unexpected way, and we dig into what’s new in Linux 7.2.

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680: Go Hack Yourself17 Aug 202601:19:44

We turn HexStrike’s red team agents loose on our systems, as OpenSSH warns that AI-assisted bug hunting is already changing the security race.

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679: The Last Shutdown10 Aug 202601:04:32

An old Linux box powers down for the last time as we unwind its history, and the entire show, back to the beginning.

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678: Entropy Ain't Easy02 Aug 202601:15:40

Seven Linux kernels landed in one day. We sort out which belong in your homelab, and trace Linux’s long, occasionally disastrous quest for truly random numbers.

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677: We Got a Buzz27 Jul 202601:08:21

Block’s Buzz is an open, self-hostable workspace for humans, AI agents, chat, and code; and it may be the most Linux-friendly vision for what comes next.

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676: Fork Around and Find Out20 Jul 202601:21:53

Linus delivers a blunt verdict on AI in the Linux kernel, Chris finds the remote Linux desktop that finally works, and Brent gives his notes system a serious rebuild.

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675: Sloppy Agent Roasting13 Jul 202601:38:06

Wes' brother's PC is toast, making this the perfect moment to switch him to Linux. If our ambitious plan doesn’t scare him away first.

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674: LAN Before Time06 Jul 202601:19:55

The kernel taketh away, so we bringeth back. We build an AppleTalk LAN, ditch TCP/IP, and give a legendary retro network protocol the send-off it deserves.

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673: 8 Hidden Steam Machine Details29 Jun 202601:30:54

Eight details most people missed hint at the bigger Linux play behind Valve’s new Steam Machine.

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672: The Kernel Is Not a Museum22 Jun 202601:24:52

Your favorite open source projects have been busy. We round up the new releases worth knowing about, plus the big kernel changes headed your way soon.

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671: Windows Without Windows15 Jun 202600:55:18

We found the best way for a Linux user to manage Windows: keep it remote, keep it contained, and touch the desktop as little as possible.

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670: There's Chickens in that Nebula08 Jun 202601:06:05

Leave the farm without killing the chickens, or losing remote access? We dig into how we pulled it off: Frigate, local automation, sun-tracking coop doors, and a network that shrugged off an ISP outage.

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669: Harshing rsync's Vibe01 Jun 202601:16:30

rsync's founder came back, patched real security bugs with AI help, and triggered an open source meltdown. Plus, two more projects reject AI-generated code as the community's newest fault line cracks wide open.

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668: --yolo25 May 202601:17:01

Brent's been hacking smart speakers, Wes has a surprise, and Chris gives up on OpenClaw.

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667: The Enterprise Endgame18 May 202600:59:54

Fedora Hummingbird, RHEL Forever, and Red Hat's AI play: three big Summit takeaways, and why they matter far beyond Red Hat.

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666: Berkeley Suffering Distribution11 May 202601:17:15

Who survived the install, who made it to the desktop, and who learned the hard way that one little mistake will blow up the entire BSD box.

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665: Patch Me If You Can04 May 202601:20:41

We dig into the Copy Fail vulnerability and test a proof-of-concept against our own box. Plus, Jon Seager, VP of Engineering at Canonical joins us, and we kick off the BSD Challenge!

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664: Back to Root27 Apr 202600:58:41
663: The 99.8% Rescue20 Apr 202601:04:29

We all have data to rescue, you just don't realize it yet. This week we build our own custom live rescue distros, recover real data, and show you how to make your own.

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662: The GitHub Diet13 Apr 202601:25:39

Is it time to replace GitHub in our workflow? We git into it. Plus, our favorite features in the new Linux 7.0 release.

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  • 💥 Gets Sats Quick and Easy with Strike
  • 📻 LINUX Unplugged on Fountain.FM
  • LinuxFest Northwest 2026 — April 24-26, 2026 - Bellingham, Washington
  • LFNW2026 Schedule
  • Linux 7.0: Btrfs — A translation layer of logical block addresses that allows changes without moving or rewriting blocks for relocation
  • Linux 7.0: XFS — Autonomous self-healing; delivers live filesystem health events to userspace for automatic repairs
  • Linux 7.0: EXT4 — Improves write performance for concurrent direct I/O writes
  • Linux 7.0: IO-uring — Adds support for BPF filtering to IO_uring for high performance async I/O
  • Linux 7.0: Scheduler — Scheduler updates land with time slice extension, performance and scalability work for high core count systems
  • Linux 7.0: Rust — Formally concluding the 'Rust experiment'; Rust for the Linux kernel is here to stay
  • Linux 7.1: i486 — Begins phasing out Intel 486 CPU support; no known Linux distributions still ship with i486 support
  • Give Up GitHub — We realize this is not an easy task; GitHub is ubiquitous. Through their effective marketing, GitHub has convinced FOSS developers that GitHub is the best (and even the only) place for FOSS development.
  • opengist — Self-hosted pastebin powered by Git, open-source alternative to Github Gist.
  • Forgejo on Codeberg — Beyond coding. We forge.
  • Forgejo — Self-hosted alternative to GitHub; liberate your software from proprietary shackles with a familiar environment
  • NixOS Wiki: Forgejo — Lightweight software forge; completely free software and a fork of Gitea
  • Forgejo Actions — Reusable pieces of code for CI workflows; compatible with GitHub Actions
  • NixOS Forgejo Actions Runner — NixOS configuration for turnkey deployment of Forgejo Actions runners
  • Forgejo Federation (PR #10453) — Work-in-progress for federated repositories; enabling decentralized software development
  • Forgejo Snippets (Issue #1069) — Create a shareable piece of text, be it code or plain text, publicly or privately
  • Git Novice Guide — Free interactive tutorial; learn version control with Git from scratch
  • Pick: sshroute — Network-aware SSH router - routes connections to different IPs/ports/keys/jump hosts based on active VPN or network
  • Pick: rendercv — Resume builder for academics and engineers
  • Pick: ESPHome Starter Kit — DIY sensor kit for Home Assistant with ESPHome; build your own smart home devices
661: Sink Your Claws In06 Apr 202601:04:18

The expensive, challenging, and humbling journey with open source agents.

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660: Boots and Breakups29 Mar 202600:57:36

Ubuntu wants a leaner, stricter GRUB, and your favorite setup may not survive the cut. We break down what’s really changing, and the practical ways to adapt. Plus, Chris moves on from one of his favorite open source apps.

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659: Truth Trapper Keepers23 Mar 202600:53:08

The self-hosted app that turned Chris into a family Time Lord, then we iterate on a long-desired hardware hack.

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658: Automated Love Crunch16 Mar 202601:03:16

We each spent the week on our own projects, breaking then fixing things. Now we're back to compare progress, and a few lessons learned.

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657: Slop to Slap09 Mar 202601:24:15

After experiencing Planet Nix and SCaLE, we come back convinced the next phase of Linux is already taking shape.

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656: Why KDE Linux Surprised Us02 Mar 202601:11:03

We take KDE Linux for a spin and push it a little too far. Plus, a friend of the show stops by with a fresh tool: Nebula Commander.

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655: Speeding Up Mistakes23 Feb 202600:56:48

Planet Nix and SCaLE are just days away, and we're getting a head start with two guests, the tech, and the trends shaping open source. Our trip starts here!

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654: Creating Discord in the Matrix16 Feb 202601:24:47

We were minutes away from shutting down our Matrix server when the Discord news hit. Now we're not just keeping it, we're doubling down. Can open source seize this moment?

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653: The Kernel Always Wins09 Feb 202601:05:50

The news this week highlights shifts in Linux from multiple angles. What's evolving, why it matters, and that moment where the future actually works.

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652: Have Your Bot Call My Bot02 Feb 202601:09:57

We stress tested open source AI agents this week. What actually held up, and where it falls apart. Plus Brent's $20 Wi-Fi upgrade.

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651: Uptime Funk26 Jan 202601:02:43
650: This Old Network19 Jan 202601:03:03

We rebuild a small office network around Linux, with an Unplugged twist and real-world constraints. Things don't go quite as expected...

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649: Burned by AI12 Jan 202601:15:10

The storage apocalypse has arrived. An old friend drops by to talk survival strategies as prices explode, and we pitch our own unapologetically 90s approach to stretching storage.

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648: I See Live People05 Jan 202601:01:42

We unleash a networking monitoring tool to spot new devices, track changes in real time, and fire alerts straight into Home Assistant, MQTT, and your phone.

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647: Plausibly Postulated Prophecies29 Dec 202501:35:16

We make our big Linux predictions for 2026, but first, we score how we did for 2025.

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646: The Great Holiday Homelab Special 🎄21 Dec 202501:28:36
645: COSMIC Christmas15 Dec 202501:10:08

We cut the streaming cord the Linux way with free, legal internet TV you can curate, DVR, and self-host via Jellyfin or Plex. Then, we talk COSMIC stable with System76's CEO.

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  • 💥 Gets Sats Quick and Easy with Strike
  • 📻 LINUX Unplugged on Fountain.FM
  • Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS Released — This year, System76 turned twenty. For twenty years we have shipped Linux computers. For seven years we’ve built the Pop!_OS Linux distribution. Three years ago it became clear we had reached the limit of our current potential and had to create something new. Today, we break through that limit with the release of Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS with the COSMIC Desktop Environment.
  • Dispatcharr — Dispatcharr is an open-source powerhouse for managing IPTV streams and EPG data with elegance and control.
  • IPTV Link Search — Public IPTV live channels, m3u8 links are updated daily.
  • Streamtest.in
  • ptv-org/iptv — Collection of publicly available IPTV channels from all over the world
  • iptv/PLAYLISTS.mdb
  • epg — Utilities for downloading the EPG (Electronic Program Guide) for thousands of TV channels from hundreds of sources.
  • iptv-epg.org
  • TiviMate IPTV Player — Easy to use for beginners and deeply customizable for power users, TiviMate blends speed, clarity, and control into a seamless viewing experience.
  • M3U IPTV — Stream your IPTV channels on the go or on Android TV.
  • DangoPlayer — A fast video player and IPTV client for Android and TV
  • iPlayTV - IPTV/M3U Player App — IPTV/M3U player for Apple TV. The one Chris has used the longest
  • Chillio IPTV Smart Player App — New app, paid if you want quad box
  • Open TV — IPTV player with many features.
  • html-iptv-player — HTML IPTV Player with EPG viewer for M3U8 playlist
  • hypnotix — An M3U IPTV Player
  • IPTVnator
  • VidGrid — watch multiple news channels in your browser
  • M3U Magic • Free Private IPTV Player
  • ErsatzTV — Your Personal IPTV Server
  • kptv-fast — A high-performance streaming service aggregator that combines multiple free streaming platforms into a single M3U playlist and EPG. Perfect for use with Channels DVR, Plex, or any IPTV client.
  • Pick: Jellify-Music — A cross-platform, free and open source music player for Jellyfin, powered by React Native
  • Pick: DockerComposeMaker — DockerComposeMaker (DCM) is a self-hostable website to help you pick and create a docker-compose.yml file for your home server. Discover new containers, discover and share a config in a couple of clicks!
  • Demo Docker Compose Generator
  • Pick: Leantime — Leantime is a goals focused project management system for non-project managers. Building with ADHD, Autism, and dyslexia in mind.
644: The People's Filesystem08 Dec 202501:24:23

Kent Overstreet joins us for a full update on bcachefs. What's new, what's next, and the surprising upside of getting kicked out of the kernel.

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643: The Sunday Soapbox01 Dec 202501:31:33

We pull on a few loose threads from recent episodes, and some of them unravel into way more than we expected.

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642: Tunneling Home for the Holidays24 Nov 202500:56:16

Chris cooked up a wild remote-access trick for Jellyfin that skips VPNs entirely. One tiny toggle spins up a secure tunnel on demand. Simple, absurd, and shockingly effective.

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  • 💥 Gets Sats Quick and Easy with Strike
  • 📻 LINUX Unplugged on Fountain.FM
  • LUP's Great Holiday Homelab Form
  • Old Fart Form (markdown)
  • ngrok — Go from code to global in just minutes with a developer-friendly, idiomatic solution for managing traffic to your APIs.
  • Jellyswarrm — Jellyswarrm is a reverse proxy that lets you combine multiple Jellyfin servers into one place.
  • Sveske-Juice/declarative-jellyfin — This repository provides a Nix flake that allows for declarative configuration of Users, Libraries, Plugins, Settings, etc. Jellyfin 10.11 is NOT SUPPORTED.
  • declarative-jellyfin full example
  • Zigl3ur/jellyhub — JellyHub is a web app that allow you to fetch media from all of your jellyfin servers and regroup it in one place, so there is one place to search for specific media and tells you on wich server the desired media is located.
  • Smiley-McSmiles/jellyman — Jellyman is a lightweight BASH CLI tool for installing and managing Jellyfin. As well as create a full backup (automatically or manually) so you can move or import all your metadata and user information to another machine.
  • LSchallot/JellyRoller — JellyRoller is an open source CLI Jellyfin Controller written in Rust that works on Windows and Linux. Its primary purpose is to allow administration of a Jellyfin application from the command line.
  • kjtsune/embyToLocalPlayer — etlp (embyToLocalPlayer) is a tool that lets Emby, Jellyfin, and Plex play videos using your local media players (like mpv or VLC) instead of the built-in web player, while optionally sending playback progress back to the server.
  • Pick: subgen — Autogenerate subtitles using OpenAI Whisper Model via Jellyfin, Plex, Emby, Tautulli, or Bazarr.
641: Something New, Something Old17 Nov 202501:10:27

We dig into the biggest Linux hardware news of the year, then fire up our new-to-us 1L PC server.

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640: Duece Configalo: Desktop Gigolo10 Nov 202501:40:21

We dive into your configs, the genius moves, the glorious blunders, and everything in between.

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639: The Mess Machine03 Nov 202501:01:44

After all the AI hype is over, one change for Linux will be sticking around; we put it to the test.

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638: The Distro Everyone Should Copy27 Oct 202501:04:16

Fedora 43 arrives with polish, new spins, and a smarter installer; and one decision the rest of the Linux world should pay attention to.

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637: Chris' Smart Home Disaster19 Oct 202500:58:25

The biggest failure in seven years, right before a trip. What broke, how Chris pulled it back together, and how Wes would fix it right.

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