So it seems a bit ironic, but not totally surprising, that one major Linux distro is looking to end support for 32-bit processors.

Most Linux distributions have left 32-bit x86 behind, but there are still a few great options for your old PC.

Linux 32-bit support is going away. According to developers, it's too much hassle to support, for a decreasing numbers of users. “I know some people passionately enjoy their old 32-bit hardware ...

While 32-bit Linux binaries will no longer be available for stable and pre-release LibreOffice versions, users will still be able to get them via their distro's repositories "which are usually ...

Fedora 42 is here, and so Fedora 43 is taking shape. That means members of the Fedora community can submit proposals for changes to the distro's future direction. Many of these consist of internal ...

Arch Linux is just the first to stop offering a 32-bit (or i686) version; expect other mainstream Linux desktop distributions to follow suit.

In an era where even budget smartphones are shipping with 64-bit processors, many Linux distributions have at this point decided 32-bit CPUs weren’t worth their time.

The latest version of the open-source Office alternative was released earlier this month with deprecated support for older PCs and Windows versions.

Linux distros are dropping 32-bit support left and right The Manjaro team, another Linux distro, is scheduled to drop support for 32-bit architectures altogether by the end of November 2017.