Debian 11 Bullseye
Debian Linux
Brand new stable release of Debian Linux, Debian 11 codenamed Bullseye just got released. It’s a major release that took slightly over 2 years of development.
This release is available for 9 architectures, think it even works on recent Raspberry Pi systems - will be cool to try is for my home server.
All the usual desktop environments are included and updated:
- Gnome 3.38
- KDE Plasma 5.20
- LXDE 11
- LXQt 0.16
- MATE 1.24
- Xfce 4.16
Debian 11 is a Long Term Release
Debian 11 Features
- Linux Kernel 5.10
- there’s now an open command (sounds very similar to such a command in macOS) for opening a specified file with the default association
- SystemD supports cgroups v2 now (unified hierarchy), but cgroups v1 is still available
- over 70% of packages from previous major release have been updated
Notable Improvements
- exFAT is now supported natively, meaning you no longer have to use FUSE approach (exfat-fuse package)
- Most printers and scanners are now accessible and fully usable without any drivers (ipp-usb package)
See Also
- Debian Buster
- Debian Linux
- Linux Kernel
- Debian Linux 10.3 released
- Linux Kernel 5.5
- Compiling exFAT-FUSE for RHEL 8
Debian Linux
Brand new stable release of Debian Linux, Debian 11 codenamed Bullseye just got released. It’s a major release that took slightly over 2 years of development.
This release is available for 9 architectures, think it even works on recent Raspberry Pi systems - will be cool to try is for my home server.
All the usual desktop environments are included and updated:
- Gnome 3.38
- KDE Plasma 5.20
- LXDE 11
- LXQt 0.16
- MATE 1.24
- Xfce 4.16
Debian 11 is a Long Term Release
Debian 11 Features
- Linux Kernel 5.10
- there’s now an open command (sounds very similar to such a command in macOS) for opening a specified file with the default association
- SystemD supports cgroups v2 now (unified hierarchy), but cgroups v1 is still available
- over 70% of packages from previous major release have been updated
Notable Improvements
- exFAT is now supported natively, meaning you no longer have to use FUSE approach (exfat-fuse package)
- Most printers and scanners are now accessible and fully usable without any drivers (ipp-usb package)
See Also
- Debian Buster
- Debian Linux
- Linux Kernel
- Debian Linux 10.3 released
- Linux Kernel 5.5
- Compiling exFAT-FUSE for RHEL 8