The Liquorix Linux Kernel 7.2-24 has been released, marking the final version of the Linux 7.2 kernel before transitioning to 7.3. This release, which includes the last 7.2.15 kernel from maintainer Greg Kroah-Hartman, features AI-assisted commits that reflect a growing trend in kernel development. Users are encouraged to upgrade to the 7.3 track or an LTS line to avoid using an outdated kernel, as 7.2 is now considered end-of-life. The new build maintains previous performance optimizations, but for those seeking enhanced performance, further developments in scheduling are being researched for future releases

Liquorix Linux Kernel 7.2-24 Ships as the Final Linux 7.2 Kernel

Liquorix 7.2-24 landed today, bundled with Linux 7.2.15, the very last 7.2 release Greg Kroah-Hartman will ever ship. That makes it the final 7.2-based build from the solo-maintainer project before the branch is retired in favor of 7.3. The release also carries a notable AI angle: two of the five commits advancing it are co-authored with Claude, mirroring "Assisted-by: Claude" tags already present in the upstream 7.2.15 fixes. Since the 7.2 branch is now end-of-life, users should upgrade to the upcoming 7.3 track or an LTS line before their current kernel goes stale.

Liquorix Linux Kernel 7.2-24 Ships as the Final Linux 7.2 Kernel @ Linux Compatible