Linux Kernels 6.18.10, 6.12.70, 6.6.124, 6.1.163, 5.15.200, and 5.10.250 released
The Linux Kernels 6.18.10, 6.12.70, 6.6.124, 6.1.163, 5.15.200, and 5.10.250 have been released with various fixes and improvements. The latest kernel series addresses issues with sound cards, Wi-Fi radios, NVMe storage, and power management on laptops, among other things. Specific problems that are now resolved include audio glitches with the Behringer UMC2020HD, erratic behavior of Intel and AMD GPU drivers, and bogus disconnect warnings when switching between wireless networks. Additionally, several patches have improved PCIe performance, fixed memory leaks in SMB servers, and enhanced security by providing accurate error codes and preventing soft-lockups during debugging sessions. Linux kernel 6.12.70 released
Linux kernel 6.18.10 released
Linux kernel 6.6.124 released
Linux kernel 6.1.163 released
Linux kernel 5.15.200 released
Linux kernel 5.10.250 releasedLinux Kernels 6.18.10, 6.12.70, 6.6.124, 6.1.163, 5.15.200, and 5.10.250 released @ Linux Compatible
Linux Kernels 6.18.10, 6.12.70, 6.6.124, 6.1.163, 5.15.200, and 5.10.250 released
The Linux Kernels 6.18.10, 6.12.70, 6.6.124, 6.1.163, 5.15.200, and 5.10.250 have been released, featuring various fixes and enhancements for sound cards, Wi-Fi radios, NVMe storage, and laptop power management. Notable improvements include resolving audio glitches with the Behringer UMC2020HD, better handling of Intel and AMD GPU drivers, and fixing erroneous disconnect warnings during network transitions. Additional updates enhance PCIe performance, address memory leaks in SMB servers, and strengthen security by providing accurate error codes and preventing soft-lockups in high-frequency debugging sessions. Users are encouraged to upgrade to these latest versions to benefit from the fixes and improvements
