| Website | https://www.endeavouros.com |
Titan Neo with some fixes and upstream updates is available
Six weeks after our Titan release, we refreshed our ISO, Titan Neo, with some fixes and minor improvements.
Our team is hard at work on the development of our next major release, Triton, which will come with new changes with the future in mind. I can reveal that Triton will be shipping new DE and WM options, but we are also
https://endeavouros.com/news/titan-neo-with-some-fixes-and-upstream-updates-is-available/
What’s New in EndeavourOS Titan Release?
Earlier this month, the Linux kernel 6.19 was released, and that was a good excuse to refresh our ISO. And as you can read from the title, the changes for this one were big enough to turn it into a major release with a name that really covers this ISO. Named after the second-largest moon in our solar system, Titan. So, we borrowed Saturn's largest moon to orbit aro
https://endeavouros.com/news/whats-new-in-endeavouros-titan-release/
Ganymede Neo is out with core updates and upstream NVIDIA changes
We're kicking off 2026 with the release of Ganymede Neo. As you are accustomed to with our Neo releases, this release includes upstream updates and minor changes compared to the Ganymede ISO.
Before I go into the release notes, I just want to remind you of the following.
The changes described over here are aff
https://endeavouros.com/news/ganymede-neo-is-out-with-core-updates-and-upstream-nvidia-changes/
The long wait is over, Ganymede has arrived
Yes, we know it has been a long time since we released an ISO refresh. So, before I start the announcement, I want to get rid of a concern or rumour: our project is still active, and we're not going anywhere.
We still love what we do over here, but we all have chosen to let our lives and loved ones come first over the project. That certainly doesn't mean w
https://endeavouros.com/news/the-long-wait-is-over-ganymede-has-arrived/
Mercury Neo with Linux 6.13.7 and Arch mirror ranking bug fix
Our refresh release, Mercury Neo, is now available with updated core packages for the offline installation option and the live environment and a few bug fixes and improvements for the online installation option.
After Mercury was released on February 10th, we received a lot of valuable feedback from new and experienced u
https://endeavouros.com/news/mercury-neo-with-linux-6-13-7-and-arch-mirror-ranking-bug-fix/
Our new ISO release is here, meet Mercury
It has been a while since we released our last ISO, Endeavour Neo, and even though this new ISO comes with many improvements and technical challenges we had to tackle, like resolving issues that came with Linux kernel 6.13, the Xfce 4.20 update, sfdisk and Calamares' kpmcore, those challenges weren't the main reason for the long hiatus between Endeavour Neo and Me
https://endeavouros.com/news/our-new-iso-release-is-here-meet-mercury/
A warm December embrace for you
It's that time of year again—the time to get together with loved ones and to reflect.
It's no big secret that I'm a sucker for this time of year. Walking through the streets with the warm glow of the fairy lights outside and the houses you pass, welcoming you like a warm hug despite the rain and cold on your face. Of course, that's my experience of living in the northern hemisph
https://endeavouros.com/news/a-warm-december-embrace-for-you/
Our fifth anniversary, the return of ARM and the Endeavour release with Plasma 6.1 is here
It has been five years since four former Antergos moderators took the plunge into creating a distro without any knowledge or experience at all. Creating EndeavourOS was a true endeavour for us, conquering mountains and deep valleys of code paired with frustration and
