Linux - Page 12 of 38 - Make Tech Easier

How to Manage and Restore Tmux Sessions in Linux

Tmux is a terminal multiplexer with a wide range of features. This shows how to manage and restore Tmux sessions automatically after a hard reboot.

How to Install a Dictionary for Use in Linux Terminal

SDCV is a dictionary utility you can run on your Linux Terminal. Learn how you can install a dictionary on Linux Terminal and look up words with commands.

How to Run Mac Apps on Linux

To run Mac apps on Linux, you’ll need some sort of virtual machine or translation layer. You can either make use of Virtualbox or Darling translation layer.

How to Reduce Video File Sizes Using FFMPEG from Linux Terminal

While there are a lot of tools for reducing video file sizes, most of them depend on FFMPEG. Learn how to reduce video file size using FFMPEG in Linux.

How to Scan a Linux Server for Malware and Rootkit

Malware and rootkit can wreak havoc to your server. Luckily, there are plenty of tools to scan your Linux server for malware and rootkit, and they are free.

How to Prevent a DDoS Attack with Nginx

Nginx comes with features for you to block a DDoS attack on your server. Learn how you can configure your Nginx to prevent a DDoS attack.

How to Monitor Nvidia GPU in Linux

You may struggle with the performance of your GPU if it isn’t properly configured. Learn how you can monitor Nvidia GPU in Linux with these two tools.

How to Copy/Move a Docker Container to Another Host

Since Docker containers are little boxes of software, it can be easily copied and moved from computer to computer. Here we show you how to do it.

How Mobile Linux Differs from Desktop Linux

The Linux kernel is the core in most desktop and mobile OS. While they are using the same kernel, mobile Linux is not quite the same as Desktop Linux.

How to Avoid Server Reboots with Ubuntu Livepatch

If you are running a Ubuntu server, you will need to reboot it occasionally after a system upgrade. Ubuntu livepatch can avoid server reboot without compromising security.

How to Manage Symlinks in Linux

Symlinks are files that link to other files. In Linux, symlinks serve as shortcuts. Here is how to manage symlinks and fix broken symlinks in Linux.

Is Arch Linux Better than Ubuntu?

A commonly asked question is “Is Arch Linux better than Ubuntu?” We compared the two to see which is better. Here are our findings.

How to Create CS:GO Server on Linux VPS

If you want more control when playing Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, you can create your own CS:GO server on Linux rather than using Steam’s server.

4 of the Best Download Managers for Linux Users

Struggling to keep your file downloads organized? If you don’t already have a download manager installed on your Linux machine, here are four of the best.

How to Speed Up Your Linux PC

Linux is lightweight and fast by default, but it’s always beneficial to further speed up a Linux PC. Here are some great ways to speed up your Linux machine.

How to Upgrade a Raspberry Pi to Raspbian Buster

Upgrading the Raspberry Pi’s OS is very simple. Learn how to upgrade your Raspberry Pi to Raspbian Buster and gain access to updated software and utilities.

What Is /dev/null in Linux?

“/dev/null” in Linux is a virtual device file, and whatever you write to “/dev/null” is discarded, forgotten, thrown into the void. Learn how /dev/null works in Linux.

How to Use Topgrade to Easily Upgrade Your Linux System

Topgrade can upgrade almost everything on your Linux system. It supports the package manager, Ruby Gems, Atom packages, Linuxbrew, Snap and Flatpak apps.

How to Build a DIY Wireless Printer with a Raspberry Pi

If you have an old-school printer or a printer without wireless connectivity, you can create a DIY wireless printer if you have a spare Raspberry Pi.

The Most Handy du (Disk Usage) Commands in Linux

du is a command line tool in Linux that reports the amount of disk space used by directories and files. Here is some of the most handy usage of du in Linux.

How to Install Snap Applications in Arch Linux

Snap applications are not available for Arch Linux by default, but you can easily install the snap daemon via AUR. Here’s how you can do it.

How to Install and Use Foliate Ebook Reader on Linux

Foliate is an open-source eBook reader for Linux. It brings many of the powerful features you’d expect from a top tablet eReader. Install Foliate now.

What Is AppImage in Linux?

On Windows, there are portable apps that you can run without installation. In Linux, Appimage is portable, too, but with a different architecture.

Debian vs. Ubuntu: Which One Should You Use?

While Ubuntu is based on Debian, they are two different distros. Here we compare Debian and Ubuntu and the similarities and differences between them.

MX Linux Review: A Popular, Simple and Stable Linux Distro

MX Linux is a Debian-based distro that topped Distrowatch’s popularity list for the last six months. Why is MX Linux so popular? Let’s find out.

How to Use the Linux Terminal as a Calculator

If you need to quickly do some math, you don’t have to use a calculator app. Learn how you can use the Linux terminal as a calculator.

How to Use the Tee Command in Linux

If you ever use pipes and redirections in Linux, chances are you will also need to make use of the tee utility. Here’s how to use the tee command in Linux.

How to Generate GPG Keys in Linux

To keep your files or messages, you should be using GPG encryption keys. Here’s how you can generate GPG keys in Linux and easily encrypt your files.

11 Reasons You Should Learn to Use Linux

You have probably heard of Linux. What makes Linux so great? Here are the 11 things that make Linux an important tool for serious computer users.

5 of the Best Linux Distros for Beginners

If you’re considering giving Linux a try, you might be put off by the risk of a steep learning curve. Here are 5 of the best Linux distros for beginners.

How to Limit Resources an LXD Container Can Use

If you are using multiple LXD containers on the same system, it makes sense to limit the amount of resources each component can use. Here’s how you can do so.

4 of the Best Lightweight Operating Systems for Raspberry Pi

While the Raspberry Pi has significant hardware limitations, the following lightweight operating systems for Raspberry Pi can turn it into a desktop PC.

How to Mount Remote Directories in Linux with SSHFS

SSHFS is very easy to use, clean and simple. It’s also incredibly secure since it relies on the battle-hardened and proven OpenSSH server. Learn how you can mount remote directories in Linux with SSHFS.

How to Set Up the XFCE Desktop Environment on Arch Linux

By default, Arch Linux doesn’t come with a desktop environment. Learn how to install the popular XFCE desktop environment on Arch.

How to Enable Dynamic Transparency Ubuntu

Even though it was removed, you can re-enable dynamic transparency on your Ubuntu PC with the GNOME desktop environment with a simple extension.

How to Secure a Linux Home Server

Setting up a Linux home server is relatively easy, but securing it is another story altogether. Learn how you can secure your Linux home server.

How to Access a Bitlocker-Encrypted Windows Partition from Linux

If your Windows partition is BitLocker-encrypted, it’s difficult to access it in Linux. Here’s how you can mount a Bitlocker-encrypted partition in Linux.

How to Verify Authenticity of Linux Software with Digital Signatures

Downloading online software always come with a risk. Learn how you can verify the authenticity of Linux software by checking their digital signatures.

4 of the Best Android Emulators for Linux

With an Android emulator, you can enjoy the smartphone experience without the smartphone. Here are some of the best Android emulators for Linux.

How to Use fd to Quickly Find Files in Linux and macOS

fd is a simpler alternative to the find command. It uses a truncated syntax to keep your typed commands short. Learn how to use fd on Linux and macOS.

Microsoft Adds Linux Kernel to Windows – How Does this Affect You?

Recently, Microsoft announced an update for the implementation of a whole Linux kernel to the OS. What does this mean, and how does it affect you?

How to Install Kodi on Linux

When it comes to media streaming, there’s no better player than Kodi. Here’s how you can install Kodi on some of the most popular Linux distros.

Amp Up Your Linux Music Library With DeaDBeeF

There are plenty of fantasic music players on Linux. DeaDBeeF, however, stands out among the rest. Learn how to install and customize this Linux favorite.

How to Upgrade Debian

When a new version of Debian is released, it often brings significant improvements and new features. Learn how to easily upgrade Debian to the newer version.

How to Use KDE Connect with MATE on Ubuntu and Debian

KDE Connect is an excellent way to connect your Android phone and your Linux PC. Set it up with proper integration on the MATE Linux desktop.

Glusterfs vs. Ceph: Which Wins the Storage War?

Ceph and Gluster are both systems used for managing distributed storage. Both are good choices for managing your data, but which one is more suited to you?

How to Upgrade Ubuntu from the Command Line

It is easy to upgrade your Ubuntu to a new release, either with a graphical interface or via the terminal. Here’s how to upgrade Ubuntu from the command line.

How to Enable Autologin in LightDM

If you have encrypted your hard disk, you can safely disable the login password at the login screen. Here’s how you can enable autologin in LightDM in Linux.

8 Methods to Exit Vim Editor in Linux

Vim is well-known for its steep learning curve, and something as simple as exiting Vim can be difficult. Learn how you can exit Vim editor in Linux.

How to Use ZFS Snapshots and Clones

ZFS is one of the most feature-rich filesystems that guarantees you will never lose a single bit of data. Here is what ZFS snapshots and clones can do for you.