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Declare your network configuration with NMState to get what you want. It works like magic!

To remove a file on a computer using a graphical interface, you usually drag a file or a folder to a "trash" or "recycle" bin. Alternately, you might be able to select the file or folder you want to remove, right-click, and select Delete.

In this article, we’ll demonstrate how to assign or configure Static IP address on RHEL 7/8 and CentOS 7/8 systems.

SQLite DB Browser is an open source visual tool used to create, design, and edit database files compatible with SQLite. In this article, we’ll show you how to install and use SQLite DB Browser to load a database file, browse the data, and run SQL queries.

This is an optional step intended only for those who wish to host multiple sites on the same server. So far, our LAMP setup can only host one site. If you wish to host multiple sites, then you need to set up or configure virtual host files. Apache virtual host files encapsulate the configurations of multiple websites.

Netcat is one of the most versatile networking tools for system administrators – it is called the Swiss army knife of Networking. In this tutorial, we’ll be covering the Netcat utility or nc command in detail.

In this article we will explain how to use Onionshare, an open source desktop utility that allows you to share files hosted on your own computer of any size securely and anonymously using the Tor browser on the other end.

Nitrux have just released a new update to their 1.5 series of distributions bringing us up to version 1.5.1. Here is what’s new.

WP-CLI is the command-line interface for WordPress. The WP-CLI is a tool that enables you to interact with your WordPress site directly by using commands in a text-based interface. It’s also very comprehensive, featuring a wide variety of potential commands. Almost anything you can do on the back end of your site, you can do much faster using the WP-CLI. In the following tutorial, you will learn how to install WP-CLI on any Linux server.

Hyper-Threading is an Intel's simultaneous multithreading (SMT) technology that is designed to improve execution parallelism of x86 CPU processors. This tutorial describes several ways to check whether or not Intel Hyper-Threading is enabled on your Linux system.

This month is the birthday of OpenStreetMap (OSM), a community-owned collaborative geographic database of the world.

Wondering what Cloud Hosting is and what it means? It is a type of hosting, but the only difference between web hosting which offers a single server, and a predetermined amount of resources such as RAM, storage, and CPU cloud hosting offers a cluster of servers connected with scalable resources.

This brief guide explains what is Git, benefits of using Git, how it works, what is GitHub and how to install Git in Linux operating systems.

With the release of Krita 4.4.7, all eyes are now focused on the forthcoming Krita 5 release, which is expected to be released in the next few months.

The next major version of the popular Mozilla Thunderbird email, news, and chat client, version 91, will be out soon with a revamped account setup wizard that brings a new, modern look and new features.

The way the Linux system boots and operates is known as the system’s state, known as the runlevel. In this tutorial, we will learn about the various runlevels that exist within a Linux system.

But it doesn’t just end there. Website security is now one of the greatest concerns across most organizations and users alike in the face of growing cyber threats. There are several ways of securing your website. One of the primary ways of implementing some basic protection against hackers is to encrypt your site using an SSL/TLS certificate.

This shell script styli.sh helps to change your Linux desktop wallpaper in every hour automatically and with several options.

After many months of development, Latte Dock 0.10 is finally here as the latest stable version of this replacement dock for the KDE Plasma desktop that provides an elegant and intuitive experience.

To copy a file on a computer with a graphical interface, you usually either drag and drop a file from one window to another window, sometimes using a modifier key. Alternately, you might prefer to right-click on a file icon, select Copy, and then Paste the file icon into another window. To copy a file in a terminal, you use the cp command, which works exactly like the mv command, except that it duplicates the contents of a file rather than moving them from one location to another. read more