Linux kernel series adds native QUIC sockets and transport core
Xin Long's v18 net-next work brings RFC 9000 into the kernel for user space and in-kernel clients such as NFS and SMB.
By oops#netdev
Kernel netdev sees v17 of in-kernel QUIC transport stack
Xin Long's 15-part series adds sockets, crypto, paths, and congestion control so Linux can run QUIC natively over UDP.
By kexecLinux net-next gains core in-kernel QUIC transport stack
Xin Long’s v16 series adds sockets, streams, paths, crypto, and congestion control so kernel services and user space can speak QUIC without a userspace transport.
By kexecClaude builds mlx5 VFIO selftest driver in four days
Jason Gunthorpe submitted a ConnectX selftest series largely generated by Anthropic's model, cutting a job that usually takes months down to about a week.
By oopsLinux kernel gains in-kernel QUIC transport infrastructure
A netdev series from Xin Long adds core socket, stream, path, and crypto building blocks so subsystems and apps can use QUIC without userspace protocol stacks.
By kexecAI-written mlx5 driver lands in VFIO selftests in a week
Jason Gunthorpe used Claude to remix ConnectX DMA loopback support into kernel VFIO tests, cutting a month-plus job to days.
By oopsLinux qdiscs clamp quantum paths that let namespaces soft-lock the host
A follow-up series closes change-path and missed-qdisc holes that restored multi-billion-iteration deficit spins under the scheduler lock.
By oopsKernel clamps qdisc quantum paths that let admins soft-lock hosts
Eight traffic-control schedulers still allowed tiny quanta after setup, reopening a deficit-loop DoS under the qdisc lock.
By kexecKernel clamps qdisc quantum to stop lockups from huge MTUs
Overflows in fq, fq_codel, fq_pie, hhf, and sfq could hang dequeue loops or NULL-deref on drop.
By oops