Also on the security front, a tweak to the kernel’s “trusted keys” feature allows key to originate from sources other than the TPM. This can be used alongside other Linux Security Modules, e.g., SELinux, to better control/restrict what running process can and can’t access. ![]() Linux 5.13 includes a new ‘ Landlock‘ security module. You can support the effort by contributing to the Patreon of Hector Martin. ![]() Expect further M1 improvements to fall from the tree in future kernel releases. That said, this debut dose of M1 code is a concrete step towards realising the dream of running Linux on Apple’s homegrown hardware. Linux support for Apple Silicon is still at a formative stage - but progress has to start somewhere You can’t download a distro based on Linux 5.13, install it on an M1 Mac, and expect everything to Just Work™ like it does for Intel and AMD hardware. This is the first version of the Linux kernel to offer support for the Apple M1 chip - but don’t get carried away here! Linux support for Apple Silicon is still at a formative stage. ![]() This ‘fairly large’ release is packed with changes
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