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« Previous ( 1 ... 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 ... 40 ) Next »10 Awesome Games You Can Play on Your Chromebook
While Chromebook is not a typical gaming machine, there are still plenty of games you can play on it. Here are ten awesome games for Chromebook that you can play.
How to Install and Set Up Rocket Chat, a Self-Hosted Alternative to Slack
For those who are looking for a self-hosted alternative to Slack, Rocket Chat is one of the best. Here’s how to install and set up Rocket Chat on your server.
5 Great Steam Alternatives for Linux
If you are not a fan of Steam, there is plenty of other software for you to manage your games. Here are 5 Steam alternatives for Linux.
Ubuntu Abandoning Unity in Favor of GNOME: What This Means
After a long while, Ubuntu is looking to abandon Unity in favor of the Gnome desktop for Ubuntu 18.04. What does this mean, and what’s its impact to its users? Let’s find out.
How to Install and Use Wekan – the Best Self-Hosted Trello Alternative
If you are looking for a self-hosted Trello alternative, look no further than Wekan. This article shows you how to install and use Wekan on your own server.
How to Set Up an Automatic Backup System on Linux with Dropbox
You should always have a good backup plan in place to safeguard your data. Here is how you can set up an automatic backup of your Linux system to Dropbox.
5 of the Best Personal Finance Managers for Linux
There is certainly no shortage of financial apps available for Linux. Take a look at 5 of the best personal finance managers for Linux to help you keep track of your money.
10 Portable Apps Every Linux User Should Use
Portable apps allow you to take any program to any PC, and continue using it. Here are some of the best portable apps for Linux that you should use.
8 Things You Didn’t Know You Could Do with ADB
While ADB is meant for Android developers, there are some ADB commands that are useful for the average user. Here are some cool tricks that you can do with ADB.
How to Make Your Own Personal Cloud with NextCloud and Ubuntu
If you are not a fan of Dropbox, you can create your own personal cloud with NextCloud. Here’s how you can install and set up NextCloud in Ubuntu.
How to Create a Wifi Hotspot in Ubuntu
For a long time, setting up a WiFi hotspot was never an easy task in Linux. Here we show you an easy way to set up a Wifi hotspot in Ubuntu.
How to Replace CyanogenMod with LineageOS on Your Android Device
Custom ROM users should already know that CyanogenMod is no longer supported. Here’s how you can switch seamlessly and replace CyanogenMod with LineageOS on Android.
6 Alternative Linux Shells for Power Users
Bash is pre-installed on most Linux distros, but it is not the only shell around. Here are 6 alternative Linux shells you can use and try out.
How to Build Your Own Media Center with OpenELEC
Have you ever wanted to make your own home theater system? This article will show you the complete installation guide to build a media center with OpenELEC.
11 Awesome Open-Source Linux Games You Should Not Miss
Gaming is not the forte of Linux, but that doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy great games. Here are some awesome open-source Linux games you should try.
How to Cast Your Android Screen onto Your Linux Desktop
There are times when you need to access your Android from the Desktop. For Linux users, here is how you can cast your Android screen to a Linux desktop.
How to Improve Font Rendering in Linux with Infinality
Font rendering is notoriously poor on some Linux distros. Here is how you can improve font rendering in Linux with Infinality and some other ways.
How to Easily Hide Files and Folders in Linux
Have you ever wanted to hide files and folders in Linux but have no idea how to do it? This guide shows the simple ways to effectively hide files and folders in Linux.
How to Boot Up Raspberry Pi 3 from External Hard Disk
Raspberry Pi is built to boot up and run from the SD card. This tutorial shows you the steps to boot up and run Raspberry Pi from an external hard disk.
How to Switch Between Linux Distros Without Losing your Data
Switching between Linux distributions can be hard when you’re preserving user data. A solution is to give your Home folder its own partition. Here’s how to do it.