Editorial Policy

LinuxHospital publishes Linux news, release coverage and practical guides. Our aim is to explain what changes mean for readers, using attributable evidence and clear instructions.

Sources and context

We prefer project documentation, release notes, security advisories and other primary sources. Articles distinguish confirmed changes, project claims, future plans and editorial interpretation. Relevant older coverage supplies context rather than replacing an explanation.

Technical guides and testing

Guides should state prerequisites, numbered steps, expected results and recovery options. A listed verification date or tested version refers only to work actually checked. Documentation-based instructions are not described as original hands-on testing.

AI assistance and editorial responsibility

AI tools may assist with research organization and drafting. Their output still requires factual and editorial checks. Detector scores do not establish authorship or accuracy. We do not fabricate quotations, screenshots, personal experience or exclusive findings.

Corrections and authors

Articles identify their author. Material updates should explain what changed. To report an error, include the article URL and relevant evidence through our contact form. Contact submissions are available to the site administrator; notification emails do not include the message body.