Stop by the Snap Store website today you’ll see it’s undergone a revamp – the second design rejig to the online storefront in the past 12 months but more substantive than the first. The search bar is ...

Canonical are currently dealing with a security incident with the Snap store, after users noticed multiple fake apps were uploaded so temporary limits have been put in place. A post on the Snapcraft ...

Snap is Canonical’s universal package format for Linux. It lets developers build their software once for users on multiple Linux distributions to use. At least, that’s the theory. In reality, few ...

Canonical's Snap Store -- a fairly distro-agnostic solution for easily installing a wide variety of apps -- is loaded up and ready to go in Linux distributions like Zorin OS and Ubuntu. It's also ...

Fintech and ecommerce Canonical finds hidden crypto-miners in the Linux Snap app store Someone's been sneaking crypto miners into the Snap store. May 15, 2018 - 4:45 pm ...

Mint never shipped Snapd, Snap's daemon program or any Snaps, but moving ahead, in Linux Mint 20, "Chromium won't be an empty package which installs Snapd behind your back.

Democracy is great -- except when it isn't. The open source world is full of minute arguments and points of difference. Snap might just solve some of that. News today from the Linux world about a ...

I get it, Snap isn’t the most popular package manager in the Linux landscape. But for those who do use a Ubuntu-based distribution and work with this system, you would be remiss if you didn’t ...

Not all Linux distributions come with a pre-installed application store. Sometimes, even if there is one, it is so basic or empty that you’d prefer to do without it. If you’ve just installed a minimal ...

Linux is software, therefore it sucks. And, as a trivial corollary, all Linux distros suck too. Package managers are also software and also suck, but least most Linux distros have one. This is better ...