Linux 6.2 brings native support for M1 processors on Mac, but it isn't totally finished or ready for primetime.

By adding upstream support for the Apple M1 Pro, M1 Max, and M1 Ultra chips, newer Mac owners can look forward to running Linux on their M1-powered machines. And, for techies, that's sexy.

Today, this support is finally ready for mainline Linux users. The inclusion of M1 support in the Linux 6.2 kernel is expected to be a game-changer for Linux Mac users.

Intel hires developer who reverse engineered the Apple M1 GPU, bringing open source Linux graphics to Apple Silicon ...

If you have been patiently waiting for the ability to install and run native Linux on the new Apple M1 silicon processors you will be pleased ...

Why it matters: The Asahi Linux Project has published the first public alpha of Asahi Linux, a distro made for the Apple M1 SoC and its derivatives. It's been eagerly anticipated by Linux users ...

Asahi Linux is the only distro that ships conformant OpenGL, OpenCL, and Vulkan drivers for Apple ARM-based hardware, making x86 AAA gaming possible through Linux.

Asahi Linux has released its first public alpha build for users on Apple M1, M1 Pro, or M1 Max devices. The distribution is based on the ARM build of Arch Linux, and arrives with a KDE Plasma ...

The ongoing Asahi project to bring Linux to Apple Silicon has reached a milestone, adding the first conformant GPU driver for the family of chips.

Steps to get a qemu based, hardware virtual machine running on the M1. It works very, very well with ARM Linux, and is, quite literally, the fastest Linux machine I've ever used.

I used to daily drive Linux when I first ditched Windows, before I got my first Mac. I turned to using lightweight Linux distros on old MacBooks in the pre-Apple silicon era, but these days, most ...

Running Linux software on a Mac can be a powerful way to leverage the strengths of both operating systems. Here are six methods to achieve this, each with detailed steps and considerations ...