Microsoft is making its Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) open-source today, opening up the code for community members to ...

Microsoft announced that most of Windows Subsystem for Linux, except for elements directly tied to Windows, is now open-source.

The announcement closes a nearly nine-year-old request from the developer community, and signals a new era of collaboration ...

Nine years after the birth of WSL, Microsoft is finally making the majority of the code open-source so anyone can contribute.

Microsoft's Windows Subsystem for Linux has become an important tool for developers and power users since it was introduced ...

Yes, you can access Windows files from the Linux subsystem and vice versa. Sharing and accessing Windows files from the Linux subsystem using the WSL terminal is possible. You need to open the ...

Hilariously, if you’re into weird recursive situations, you can go deeper and run Darling within Windows Subsystem for Linux, itself running within Windows. Why? Well, you’re probably bored or ...

The purpose of this document is to provide some basic information related to creating (permanent) aliases in Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). These concepts likely apply to straight Linux/Unix, but ...

There are many open source programs (aka code that’s accessible to the public) out there for both Linux and Windows. For programs and tools where that’s not the case, WSL (Windows Subsystem ...

Recently, I have been spending quite a bit of time working with the Windows Subsystem for Linux in relation to a project that I have been working on. Although I have occasionally dabbled in Linux ...

The Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) is a set of software tools that basically lets you install and run native Linux applications on a Windows PC without rebooting into a different operating system.

Microsoft just released the source code for Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), making the nifty tech open-source nearly a ...