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How to use loops in Terraform
Terraform is an Open source tool developed and maintained by HashiCorp. It uses its own Hashicorp Configuration Language- HCL to provision multiple cloud service providers. In this tutorial, I will show you how to use loops in Terraform. We will see several examples of using some loop constructs.
Unbelievably clever: Redbean 2 – a single-file web server that runs on six OSes
A bunch of almost unbelievably clever tech tricks come together into something practical with redbean 2: a webserver plus content in a single file that runs on any x86-64 operating system.
How to Set Environment Variables in Linux
The environment variable is a pair of keys and values stored within the system and can be accessed by an application from the shell or sub-shell.
You can set environmental variables for your programs, such as user preferences, long commands into the more minor abbreviations, system locale, the path of the executable file, development environment variables, etc.
You can set environmental variables for your programs, such as user preferences, long commands into the more minor abbreviations, system locale, the path of the executable file, development environment variables, etc.
How to Install OpenLiteSpeed Web Server on Ubuntu 22.04
OpenLiteSpeed is a simple, lightweight, and high-performance HTTP server and can handle hundreds of thousands of concurrent connections. In this tutorial, we will show you how to install OpenLiteSpeed on Ubuntu 22.04 server.
How To Manage Tasks And To-do Lists With 'Please' From Command Line In Linux
This brief guide explains how to manage your personal tasks and to-do lists using Please command line todo manager in Linux.
SpiralLinux: Anonymous creator of GeckoLinux puts out new Debian remix
Yes, yet another Debian downstream, but a particularly interesting one. SpiralLinux is the result of the creator of GeckoLinux turning their attention to Debian – with an interesting outcome.…
How to Change Default Root Directory of Apache Web Server
The Apache web server default root directory for storing site content is at the “/var/www/html” path. This directory can be manually changed to the custom directory of your choice.
To achieve this, you need to edit Apache configuration files depending upon the distribution you were using and replace the current directory path with the new location.
To achieve this, you need to edit Apache configuration files depending upon the distribution you were using and replace the current directory path with the new location.
What you need to know about site reliability engineering
Understand the basics and best practices for establishing and maintaining an SRE program in your organization.
Sparkfun unveils microSD Data Logging Shield with SPI and USB-C interfaces
SparkFun has unveiled a data logging module compatible with their own Thing Plus devices. The SparkFun Thing Plus Dual-Port Logging Shield features an ATtiny841 MCU which allows the user to interface with a microSD card through SPI or USB-C.
Linux Diff Command – Options and Examples
Here learn how to use the Linux diff command to compare two files. With examples shows how it can list the changes to the standard output.
How to Install qBittorrent on Debian 11 Bullseye
qBittorrent is a cross-platform free and open-source BitTorrent client. In the following tutorial, you will learn to install the client along with instructions for optionally installing the WebUI on Debian 11 Bullseye.
How I use the attr command with my Linux filesystem
I use the open source XFS filesystem because of the subtle convenience of extended attributes. Extended attributes are a unique way to add context to my data.
Closed Source vs. Open Source Hardware Drivers: Why It Matters
Computer device drivers are what enable your operating system to tell the hardware inside your computer and the peripherals that you've plugged in what to do. Like apps and operating systems, these hardware drivers can consist of openly available source code hidden behind binary blogs and a lengthy end-user license agreement. So, what are the differences between closed and open-source hardware drivers? Furthermore, how do these differences impact you?
How to Install ImageMagick 7 on RHEL/Fedora/AlmaLinux
For RHEL-based distributions such as Fedora, Alma Linux, or CentOS, users can easily install ImageMagick 7 using the below methods.
Manjaro 21.3 Brings GNOME 42.2 Edition, Sticks to LTS Kernel and Plasma Desktop
After nearly six months since the last Manjaro Linux ISO release, Manjaro 21.3 is out as another update to the Arch Linux-based distribution that tries to focus on user-friendliness and accessibility, while making installing Arch Linux a breeze.
LXC 5.0 Linux Containers Are Here as a Long Term Support Release
LXC (Linux Containers) was the first and most complete Linux container manager implementation. Switching to Meson, the new cgroup configuration options, and time namespace support are some of the new features in the LXC 5.0.
How to Install Waterfox Browser on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS
In the following tutorial, you will learn how to install Waterfox Browser on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS desktop.
DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 973, 20 June 2022
A little over a week ago the openSUSE team published a new version of the distribution's Leap branch. This branch shares code with SUSE Linux Enterprise and provides a stable, general purpose distribution free of charge. In this week's Feature Story we take openSUSE's latest Leap for a test drive and report on the experience. Alongside Leap openSUSE also supplies Tumbleweed, a rolling release platform. Let us know which of these two editions, Leap or Tumbleweed, you like better in our Opinion Poll.
Windows compatibility layer Wine 7.11 is out now
The Windows compatibility layer that allows you to run various applications and games on Linux (and forms part of Steam Play Proton) has a new development release out with Wine 7.11. Once a year or so, a new stable release is made but the development versions are usually fine to use.
9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: June 19th, 2022
The ninety installment of the 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup is here for the week ending on June 19th, 2022, keeping you guys up to date with the most important things that are happening in the Linux world.
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