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« Previous ( 1 ... 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 ... 41 ) Next »What Is Kubernetes?
Kubernetes is an open-source platform that helps manage container applications such as Docker. It can speed up server deployment and save you time and money
How to Install Pip in Ubuntu
Pip is a package manager for Python and lets you easily install packages from the Python Package Index. Learn how you can install Pip in Ubuntu.
How to Change Your LUKS Encryption Passphrase
LUKS is the native encryption option on Linux systems, and unlike many other encryption solutions, you can change your LUKS encryption passprase. Learn how.
How to Use cURL Command in Linux
cURL is a command-line tool for transferring data with URLs and it is an incredibly powerful tool. Learn how to make full use of the cURL command in Linux.
How to Boot to Recovery Mode (Safe Mode) in Ubuntu
Ubuntu's recovery mode provides great options to fix a broken system. Learn how to boot into recovery mode in Ubuntu, Linux Mint, and related systems.
How to Extract Zip Files in Linux
It's fairly easy to extract a zip archive in Linux. Even so, there are more advanced ways you can open zip files and deal with their contents.
7 Great XFCE Themes for Linux
Just because you are using XFCE doesn't mean it has to be ugly. Looking to spice up the look of your XFCE desktop? There're plenty of XFCE themes around.
How to Use Nginx as a Reverse Proxy
In addition to being a web server, Nginx can also be a reverse proxy server. Here we will show you how you can make use of Nginx as a reverse proxy.
5 IoT Projects You Can Do Yourself on a Raspberry Pi
If you own a Raspberry Pi and want to get involved with IoT projects, here are some IoT projects you can do yourself with your Raspbery Pi.
How to Watch Your Favorite Streaming Services on Linux
Streaming services are more popular than ever, but many don't support Linux. Take these steps, and you'll be watching streamed content on Linux in no time!
How to Use Dropbox in Non-Ext4 Linux Filesystem
Dropbox on Linux has dropped support for all other filesystems except for Ext4. This shows how to get Dropbox working agin in non-ext4 filesystem.
How to Use the ss Command to Monitor Network Connections in Linux
If you use Linux, there will be a time when you need to know more about your network. The ss command is useful for you to monitor your network connection.
SCP vs SFTP: Which One Should You Use for File Transfer
SCP and SFTP are two secure alternatives for http://FTP. FTP sends data in plain-text, while the other two use the Secure Shell (SSH) protocol for communication. Find out which one you should use for transferring files securely.
Linux Distros Used in IoT Devices
A vast majority of IoT devices are running some form of Linux in their cores. With IoT devices, we have a tendency to think of them as simple when they’re really anything but. Even the simplest IoT devices run software to keep them going, and the vast majority of these are running some form of Linux. Here are some of the Linux distros used in IoT devices.
5 of the Best Laptops for Linux in 2019
If you're shopping for a laptop and you know you're planning to run Linux, check out this list of the best Linux laptops that will work flawlessly.
3 of the Best System Monitor Tools for Ubuntu
System monitoring tools will help you spot any service failures before they impact users. These are some of the best system monitoring tools for Ubuntu.
How to Encrypt Files with Gocryptfs
Gocryptfs is an encrypted overlay filesystem and encrypts files individually using chunked AES-GCM. Learn how you can encrypt your files with gocryptfs here
How to Change the Keyboard Layout in Linux
Linux offers plenty of options to make your PC your own. The ability to choose virtually any keyboard layout is one of them. Learn how!
How to Transfer Files Between Linux and Windows via LAN
For sharing files between different operating systems, it can easily be done with Network Share. Here's how you can transfer files between Linux and Windows.
How to Schedule Commands in Linux with the at” Utility
It is easy to schedule tasks on Linux, particularly with the "at" command. Pretty much any action you can think of can be scheduled with the "at" command.
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