Plug In. Power Up. Run Linux.
USB 3.0, 3.1, and 3.2 sound like a straightforward progression, but the reality is messier — and more interesting — than the marketing suggests. We break down how each generation performs on real Linux systems, how kernel support has evolved over the years, and whether chasing the latest spec is actually worth your money.
When your system goes sideways at the worst possible moment, a well-built recovery USB is the difference between a quick fix and a full reinstall nightmare. We break down the tools, the techniques, and the real-world gotchas so your emergency drive is ready before you ever need it.
USB-C docking stations promise a one-cable desktop experience, but on Linux they can quickly turn into a rabbit hole of driver quirks, power delivery mysteries, and multi-monitor chaos. We tested seven popular docks across Ubuntu, Fedora, and Arch to help you find the one that actually works. Here's everything you need to know before you buy.