Aggregator

Cambridge-educated Clive Hyman, 64, told his colleague he had just hit his head on a set of marble steps but was 'feeling fine' and did not seek medical attention.

I remember clearly the first time I decided to throw up a meal. I was 18 and trying to work out how to tread the fragile line between my body's need for food, and society's need for me to look thin.

Against a backdrop of major dislike for Keir Starmer, Anas Sarwar's party is on course to take just 15 per cent of the vote in the Scottish Parliament election.

A daily low dose of aspirin will not prevent cancer in later life, and could even increase your risk of dying from the disease, landmark new research has found.

In their cages the defendants looked bored or defiant, some dressed in tracksuits and trainers, others in sharp suits. These were the men who had run Palermo for decades.

There are some genuinely glorious holiday parks out there, but the standards can vary wildly between the sumptuous and the simply sub-standard.

Andy Burnham said he would have 'preferred' to speak to the PM before he was refused permission to be Labour's candidate.

A young British girl is missing after she was swept out to sea while sitting on some rocks with her family in Morocco. 

By 2050, two million people will be living with dementia in the UK, experts have predicted following a surge in cases.

Tens of thousands of firms are on the verge of collapse as a £27billion tax crackdown threatens to tip struggling 'zombie' businesses over the edge, according to a bleak report.

by George Whittaker

In an era where security threats continually evolve, protecting the heart of an operating system, the kernel, has never been more critical. One tool gaining traction in the Linux world is the Linux Kernel Runtime Guard (LKRG), a specialized security module designed to detect and respond to attacks targeting the kernel while the system is running. This project recently reached its first stable milestone with version 1.0.0, marking a major step forward for runtime protection on Linux systems.

What Is LKRG?

LKRG (short for Linux Kernel Runtime Guard) is a loadable kernel module that continuously monitors the health and integrity of the Linux kernel while it’s running. Unlike many security features that rely on compile-time patches or static defenses, LKRG acts at runtime, watching for signs of unauthorized changes or exploit attempts and taking configurable action when something suspicious is detected.

Because LKRG is a module rather than a patch to the kernel source, it can be built and used across a variety of distributions and kernel versions without needing to recompile the core kernel itself. It supports a wide range of architectures, including x86-64, 32-bit x86, ARM64, and 32-bit ARM, and has been tested on kernels from older enterprise releases all the way up to recent mainline versions.

How LKRG Works

At its core, LKRG performs runtime integrity checks on critical parts of the kernel and system state. It validates the kernel’s code, data, and metadata against expected values and monitors for unexpected changes that could be indicative of an exploit. The module also watches key process attributes and credentials to help spot unauthorized privilege escalation attempts.

Unlike compile-time defenses such as address space layout randomization (ASLR) or static code hardening, LKRG is designed to observe and react while the kernel is executing, a concept sometimes referred to as “post-detection” security. This complements other layers of defense rather than replacing them.

Version 1.0: A Milestone Release

After several years of development, with the first public release appearing back in 2018, LKRG has finally reached its 1.0 release, signaling maturity and broader real-world readiness. This milestone brings a suite of improvements, including:

• Broader Kernel Compatibility: Support extending to recent kernel series such as Linux 6.17, while maintaining compatibility with older, long-lived versions.

Go to Full Article

Emma Raducanu has split with coach Francis Roig, just one month after agreeing to extend their partnership for another year.

Dale Carter, 30, told the court he was simply trying to re-fuel the tabletop heater when it erupted into flames at a pub, leaving cousins April and Ashleigh Charlesworth, both 32, with terrible burns.

Sultan Jewellers in Shepherds Bush was targeted by several men who smashed the shop's windows with a sledgehammer at 3.30am on Thursday morning before fleeing.

Campaigners and Labour MPs voiced fury after Work and Pensions Secretary Pat McFadden announced that a review had confirmed payouts are not required.

A celebrity-backed campaign group is fighting plans to build 45 homes as part of two towering blocks in the Blackheath Station car park, where the thriving farmers' market is held every Sunday.

Larisa Sumovskaja, 19, Jasmine Orchard, 21, and Kera McKeown, 19, caused havoc in the Trouville Hotel in Bournemouth on April 19, 2025.

Besmir Matera, 36, Jack Mitchell, 33, Lee-Ann Evanson, 42, John Bernthal, 53, and Ben Edwardes, 45, were charged with conspiracy to steal from migrants.

Tanya Sweeney answers our burning questions, what is she reading, what book would she take to a desert island, what gave her the reading bug, and what left her cold?

Kissing is the first way in which we're intimate with our romantic partners. It's a litmus test of your chemistry as a couple, and the quickest way to build emotional bonds.