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You can find the timezone in Linux using the command line. The easiest way to do this is to type the "timedatectl" command and look for the "timezone" line when using modern Linux distros with systemd. There are other commands and ways to temporarily switch to a new timezone for date calculations. Love this? sudo share_on: Twitter - Facebook - LinkedIn - Whatsapp - Reddit The post How do I find out my timezone in Linux? appeared first on nixCraft. 2024-04-06T01:06:44Z 2024-04-06T01:06:44Z Vivek Gite

North Korean Hackers Deploy New Linux Espionage Toolkit  SecurityWeek

CoolerControl app for Linux v5.0 brings a big overhaul  GamingOnLinux

Linux Preps For New AMD Zen 6 BTB CTX Isolation Security Feature  Phoronix

Linux finally runs on Mac M3 (except the graphics card)  Korben

Asahi Linux Officially Adds Support for Apple M3 Macs  Linuxiac

Nouveau Preparations For HDMI 2.1 DSC, AMD HDMI FreeSync Fixes For Linux 7.4  Phoronix

Intel's Dynamic PAMT Appears Ready For Linux 7.4 To Help With TDX Memory Overhead  Phoronix

5 gaming distros that beat vanilla Windows on the same PC  MakeUseOf

Feel peak Windows was 7? You might like Kumander Linux  The Register

Asahi Linux adds official support for Apple M3 Macs, with a few limits  Cybernews

Shelly 3.1.3 Arch Linux Package Manager Adds AUR Cache Cleanup  Linuxiac

Asahi Linux now officially supports Macs with the M3 series SoC  GamingOnLinux

Apple M3 series get Asahi Linux support, mostly working  Neowin

We’re partnering with Cathay Pacific to test our AI-powered contrail mitigation technology on ultra-long-haul flights.We’re partnering with Cathay Pacific to test our AI-powered contrail mitigation technology on ultra-long-haul flights.

PlayStation 5 Linux project expands to support more 7.0 firmware  GamingOnLinux

Linux 7.3-rc2 is packed with changes  Techzine Global

KDE Plasma 6.8 gets a Windows-like Autoscroll feature  GamingOnLinux

9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: September 6th, 2026  9to5Linux

OpenVPN 2.7.7 Released with Various Improvements, Bug and Security Fixes  9to5Linux