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How to Delete Files with Specific Extensions from the Linux Command Line

Deleting files one by one is not worth the effort if you have a large number of files with the same extension or a similar pattern of files that you need to remove from your system.

How to Copy Files to a USB Flash Drive Using the Terminal TTY

When you connect a USB drive to your computer, it automatically mounts so that you can move or copy files using a file manager such as Dolphin or Nautilus. However, when your system is booted into tty mode due to minimal distribution or a system error, the USB drive will not automatically mount.

The Quickest Way to Append Text at the Beginning of a File in Linux

As you know, there are redirection operators, which allow you to append text to a file. When you use the >> operator, the text is appended to the end of the file, while the > operator replaces the existing content.

4 Simple Ways to Take Screenshots with the Context Menu in Linux

Not getting the option to take screenshots in the menu options? Not to worry, we have four easy solutions for you to try out on your Linux machine.

CPU-X: Find Your Linux Hardware Information in Pinch

The simple way to get system information in Windows is CPU-Z, which is not available in Linux; if you want something similar to that, you should try to install CPU-X.

How to Setup and Enable WhatsApp Proxy on Linux

When you are cut off from your loved ones for an extended period of time, how do you think you will feel? I mean, it’s bad, right? To solve this problem, WhatsApp made a feature called “WhatsApp proxy,” which lets you talk to your loved ones even if the government blocks or disrupts the connection.

Ventoy 1.0.87 has been released, along with a BSD Support Checksum and other changes

A new version of Ventoy, 1.0.87, is now available for download from the releases page, but before you do, it’s a good idea to find out what’s new in this release.

Learn how to Customise the Linux terminal to make it look awe!

Whether you’re new to Linux or have been using it for a while, you’ll find some helpful advice for personalising the Bash shell to make it your own.

Display Memory Information Using Ramfetch in Linux

In Linux, you can find many utilities that display the system hardware information beautifully on the screen. One of them is Neofetch, Screenfetch, etc., which display your system information like the Linux OS version, hostname, processor, kernel, memory, desktop environment, resolution, CPU, GPU, and many more. Despite the fact that this information can be read from a file present in the root directory, you can still use this tool to get clean output.

Snowfall on your Linux Desktop this Christmas and New Year

This year, why not bring a little snow to your desktop? Xsnow allows you to enjoy the sights and sounds of winter, from snowflakes falling gently on your screen to the beautiful, white blanket that covers everything around it.

5 Linux Distros for Steam Gaming

The first time you get to know Linux and decide to learn Linux, there is a term that is foreign to your ears, namely “Linux Distro.”

When you want to use Linux, you have to choose the type of Linux, for example, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Kali Linux, CentOS, and so on. This type of Linux is called a “Linux distro”.

There are hundreds of Linux distros published on the internet, all of which are different and made for their own purposes.

Arch2appimage: Convert Arch Package into Appimage using Python Script on Linux

Arch2appimage (inspired by Arch-Deployer) is a free and open-source script or tool written in Python with the goal of converting Arch Linux packages either from the official Arch Linux Repositories or from the AUR into Appimage.

nnn: A Linux Terminal File Manager To Reduce Your Terminal Navigational Stress

Throw your desktop environment and start using the terminal app for your daily routine. Sounds easy! Those who did this can easily relate to the pain of navigating to the different directories using the cd command.

Gum: A Tool for Glamorous Shell Scripts in Linux

In a few days or very soon, you might be working on your own shell script on Linux. At that time, you might be going with the traditional method by learning all the shell programming codes and applying them to your script. What if I say there is an amazing tool called Gum, that provides you glamorous functionality, or in simple words, the beautiful syntax for your shell script?

How to Install PipeWire on Debian 11

In order to make PipeWire the default audio service, you will need to make some changes to your system, which will enable and replace the PulseAudio server with PipeWire.

How to Kill an Unresponsive SSH Connection in Linux

While working with a remote connection, it’s quite common to get into a situation where you are not able to interact with the remote system. And it is a frustrating moment when a remote SSH connection hangs after several minutes of unused connection, or perhaps even due to internet fluctuations. There might be many other reasons for the above cause, but it’s quite easy to kill an unresponsive SSH connection without killing the current shell.

How to Enable PipeWire and Disable PulseAudio in Ubuntu 22.04

There are lists of applications that I can’t afford to miss after setting up newly installed distributions, and one of them is EasyEffects, which enhances the audio quality to the next level. Without it, I don’t get the real vibe from the music.

How to Remove White Space from the File Name in Linux

Not able to access or open file because of white space in file name? Then you can remove the white space from the file name by following three different method .

How to Change MAC Address in Linux

MAC (Media Access Control Address) address is one of the most physical identifiers assigned to your network interface controller. Every device has its own unique mac address, which is set at manufacturing but can be changed using a few tools.

How to Mount and Unmount an ISO Image in Linux

In computing, you might stumble upon an ISO image file. Have you ever wondered what the story is behind these files? How can you mount and unmount an ISO image in Linux?

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