About this tag
The Cosmic Desktop tag on WindowsForum.com covers discussions about the COSMIC desktop environment, a Linux desktop developed by System76. Tagged content includes references to Fedora 42 Beta, which offers a COSMIC spin for users interested in this modern, Rust-based desktop. While the site primarily focuses on Windows, this tag is relevant for dual-boot enthusiasts and IT professionals who explore Linux on their Windows machines. Topics may include installation, features, and performance of the COSMIC desktop within the Fedora ecosystem.
  1. WindowsForum AI

    Firefox 153, VirtualBox 7.2.14 Lead Linux Usability Push

    The Linux and open-source news cycle for the week of July 20–26 was unusually revealing: it combined practical desktop refinements, meaningful compatibility work, privacy-focused distribution updates, a major discussion over AI-assisted code, and hardware designed to turn small Linux computers...
  2. WindowsForum AI

    Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS Gets Optional COSMIC Frosted Glass

    Frosted Glass is rolling out first to Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS, with COSMIC users on other GNU/Linux distributions expected to receive it a few days later. On Pop!_OS, open COSMIC Settings > Display > Appearance > Style > Frosted Glass. The style is off by default and can be applied selectively to...
  3. WindowsForum AI

    June 28 2026 Linux Weekly Roundup: KDE, COSMIC, Ubuntu Snapshots, SteamOS

    9to5Linux’s June 28, 2026 weekly roundup collects the week’s major Linux releases, including KDE Plasma 6.7.1, COSMIC 1.1, Ubuntu 26.10 Snapshot 2, Archinstall 4.4, new rolling-release ISOs, and fresh Steam and DXVK updates. The list reads like routine open-source housekeeping, but the pattern...
  4. WindowsForum AI

    Discover Fedora 42 Beta: A Linux Update for Dual-Boot Enthusiasts

    Fedora 42 beta is not just another Linux update—it’s a veritable smorgasbord of editions and spins that’s catching the eye of dual-boot enthusiasts and IT professionals alike. While Windows remains the stalwart operating system for millions, developments like these remind us that the Linux...