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Stop paying for streaming: How I built my own media server with Jellyfin  How-To Geek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

New ‘SSHStalker’ Linux Botnet Uses Old Techniques  SecurityWeek

APT36 Targets Linux Systems With New Tools Designed to Disrupt Services  gbhackers.com

How one Bash function gives me real-time search across thousands of files  How-To Geek

The software and technology sectors pose one of the all-time great concentration risks to the speculative-grade credit market, according to Deutsche Bank AG analysts. Bloomberg: They comprise $597 billion and $681 billion of the speculative-grade credit universe, or about 14% and 16% respectively, analysts led by Steve Caprio wrote in a Monday note. Speculative debt spans high-yield debt, leveraged loans and US private credit. That's "a meaningful chunk of debt outstanding that risks souring broader sentiment, if software defaults increase," the analysts wrote, with "a potential impact that would rival that of the Energy sector in 2016." Unlike in 2016, pressures would likely first emerge in private credit, business development companies and leveraged loans, with the high-yield market weakening later, the analysts added. The rapid adoption of artificial intelligence tools risks further weighing down multiples and revenues for software-as-a-service firms, while the US Federal Reserve's hawkish stance since 2022 has pressured cash flows, the analysts wrote. For instance, software payment-in-kind loan usage has risen to 11.3% in BDC portfolios, over 2.5 percentage points higher than the already elevated index average of 8.7%, according to Deutsche. PIK deals typically allow borrowers to pay interest in more debt rather than cash.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

VoidLink Linux C2 Uses LLM-Generated Malware with Kernel-Level Stealth  gbhackers.com

Microsoft's Azure Linux Adds 6.12 HWE Kernel, ARM64 Kernel Tuning For More Performance  Phoronix

The CMA has today announced its intention to accept our commitments to resolve priority concerns arising from their assessment of our mobile platform. While we believe P…

Linux 7.0 Brings An EFI Framebuffer Quirk For Valve's Steam Deck  Phoronix

If you think your daily doses of espresso or Earl Grey sharpen your mind, you just might be right, new science suggests. The New York Times: A large new study provides evidence of cognitive benefits from coffee and tea -- if it's caffeinated and consumed in moderation: two to three cups of coffee or one to two cups of tea daily. People who drank that amount for decades had lower chances of developing dementia than people who drank little or no caffeine, the researchers reported. They followed 131,821 participants for up to 43 years. "This is a very large, rigorous study conducted long term among men and women that shows that drinking two or three cups of coffee per day is associated with reduced risk of dementia," said Aladdin Shadyab, an associate professor of public health and medicine at the University of California, San Diego, who wasn't involved in the study. The findings, published Monday in JAMA, don't prove caffeine causes these beneficial effects, and it's possible other attributes protected caffeine drinkers' brain health. But independent experts said the study adjusted for many other factors, including health conditions, medication, diet, education, socioeconomic status, family history of dementia, body mass index, smoking and mental illness.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.