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In the following tutorial, you will learn how to install Rust programming language on Ubuntu 20.04 along with how to update and remove the software. A bonus of how to create a test application is also included.

Rust is an open-source systems programming language that focuses on speed, memory safety and parallelism. Developers use Rust to create a wide range of new software applications, such as game engines, operating systems, file systems, browser components and simulation engines for virtual reality. Rust is syntactically similar to C++ but can guarantee memory safety by using a borrow checker for validating references.

This guide explains the steps to upgrade debian 11 from debian 10.

If you’re looking for a free video converter, HandBrake is a solid choice. It is a powerful tool you can use to convert one video format in to another, with broad support for modern and widely used video codecs.

Fedora CoreOS is an automatically updating, minimal rpm-ostree-based operating system for running containerized workloads securely and at scale. Podman "is a tool for managing containers and images, volumes mounted into those containers, and pods made from groups of containers. Podman is based on libpod, a library for container lifecycle management." read more

Looking for reliable backup solution for Linux? Try Rsync! This guide explains how to backup files and directories using Rsync in Linux.

How an IT automation initiative streamlined business practices, reduced contested billing, and even helped to satisfy a law enforcement request.

Conda is an open-source package management system and environment management system for installing multiple versions of software packages and their dependencies. In this post, we will show you how to create Rust virtual environments using Conda in Linux.

The SQLite database is a wildly successful and ubiquitous software package that is mostly unknown to the larger IT community... There are a few eccentricities that may trip up users from other RDBMS environments...

This quick guide explains the steps required to install shutter in Fedora 34 and above.

RTFM: Read the [fine] manual. Traditionally the Darktable project only releases one update a year, with a new version arriving on Christmas day. But the developers behind Darktable have been adding new features and improving existing ones so quickly that one a year is no longer enough.

Your technical skills might be superb, but do you have equally compelling soft skills?

It is no secret that email is the preferred method of communication for businesses - a trend that has only been magnified with the increase in remote workers brought on by the pandemic. That being said, email is effectively a plaintext communication sent from email clients to receiving email servers or from one server to another, leaving the content of messages in transit vulnerable to compromise without additional protection via encryption technology such as the Transport Layer Security (TLS) standard.

NVIDIA released today the NVIDIA 470.57.02 graphics driver for GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, and Solaris platforms, a feature and bugfix release of their production branch.

Red Hat offers inexpensive deals for Red Hat Enterprise Linux to school and research groups.

2DayGeek: This quick article shows you how to use the tee command on Linux for various purposes.

The forty-second installment of the 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup is here for the week ending on July 18th, keeping you guys up to date with the most important things happening in the Linux world.

The GNOME Project announced today the release of GNOME 40.3 as the third maintenance update to the latest and greatest GNOME 40 desktop environment series.

Torvalds: 'At some point somebody just needs to actually submit it' The latest release candidate of the 5.14 Linux kernel is a hefty beast, Linus Torvald remarked yesterday, seemingly impatient over how long it is taking Paragon to send in its long-awaited and much-reviewed NTFS driver.…

HandBrake 1.4 has been released over the weekend as a “significant feature release” for this open-source and free video transcoder software for Linux, macOS, and Windows platforms.

If you use Python, you probably install a lot of Python applications. Some are tools you just want to try out. Others are tried and true applications you use every day, so you install them on every computer you use. In either situation, it can be useful to run your Python applications in virtual environments to keep them and their dependencies separate from one another to avoid versioning conflicts and to keep them from the rest of your system to improve security. This is where pipx comes into the picture. read more