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COSMIC Desktop Is Slated to Debut with Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS
It's final - a highly anticipated stable release of the COSMIC desktop environment is coming with Pop!_OS 24.04 LTS.
How to Fix WordPress “Critical Error” Message
WordPress is an open-source CMS built in PHP and MySQL. This CMS is used by many developers, experts, and beginners around the globe. By using WordPress, we do not need any programming skills to develop a website. The downside is, sometimes things go wrong, and you’ll see an error appear. We’re here to show you how to fix the WordPress “Critical Error” message.
ZFS on Linux: Unlocking Advanced File System and Volume Management
bIn the realm of modern data management, few technologies hold as much promise and versatility as the ZFS file system. Originally developed by Sun Microsystems for their Solaris operating system, ZFS has gained widespread acclaim for its advanced features, robustness, and data integrity mechanisms. While ZFS was initially exclusive to Solaris and other Unix-like operating systems, its integration with Linux has opened up a world of possibilities for system administrators and enthusiasts alike.
Deep Learning with Open Source Python Software
Deep Learning is a subset of Machine Learning that uses multi-layers artificial neural networks to deliver state-of-the-art accuracy in tasks such as object detection, speech recognition, language translation and others. Think of Machine Learning as cutting-edge, and Deep Learning as the cutting-edge of the cutting-edge.
FreeNginx Emerges in Response to F5’s Management Decisions
Maxim Dounin, a core Nginx dev, steps away from F5-led Nginx to launch FreeNginx, inviting contributions to safeguard open-source values.
Ubuntu Tool Could Trick Users Into Installing Rogue Packages
A potential security vulnerability exists in the command-not-found tool in Ubuntu, which threat actors could exploit to recommend and install malicious packages on systems running Ubuntu operating systems. The command-not-found tool is installed by default on Ubuntu systems and suggests packages to install when users attempt to run commands that are not available.
Cinnamon vs. Mate vs. XFCE: The Best Linux Mint Edition
Linux Mint is one of the most popular distros today. Learn which of its three editions: Cinnamon, Mate, and XFCE is the right one for you.
Choosing the Right Text Editor for Linux: Vim vs. Nano
In the vast realm of Linux, where flexibility and customization reign supreme, the choice of a text editor can significantly impact productivity and workflow efficiency. Among the plethora of options available, two stalwarts stand out: Vim and Nano. In this article, we delve into the intricacies of these text editors, exploring their features, strengths, weaknesses, and ultimately aiding you in making an informed decision tailored to your specific needs.
How to Install Memos Note-Taking App with Docker
Efficient note-taking awaits with Memos and Docker. Our easy-to-follow guide makes installing Memos straightforward and quick.
Resources is a GUI-Based System Monitoring Tool for Linux
Discover Resources, a GUI-based Linux system monitoring tool, and the process to install it on your favorite Linux distribution with usage instructions.
FreeBSD Announces End of Support for 32-bit Platforms in Future Releases
FreeBSD will soon stop supporting the 32-bit platforms.
Emulate the Sinclair ZX80 home computer with Linux
The ZX80 was groundbreaking in many respects such as being the spark the ignited the home computer market in the UK. It was the first computer to use Sinclair’s legendary touch-sensitive keyboards with BASIC tokens accessible with a single keypress.
Raspberry Pi Kali Linux headless setup
Kali Linux is one of the many operating systems that has full support for the Raspberry Pi, thanks to the ARM installer images. Combining Kali with a Raspberry Pi essentially gives you a portable penetration testing machine. Kali Linux can be installed and run without a monitor, keyboard, or mouse, so you will not need to worry about plugging in any peripherals to the Raspberry Pi.
Introducing Ubuntus New Desktop Security Center
Ubuntu is introducing a new Desktop Security Center , aiming to enhance accessibility to underlying security features for users. Although still a work in progress, this Flutter-based tool has generated considerable interest.
SUSE’s ATIP 3.0 brings automation, control to 5G deployments
Linux and open-source technology provider SUSE today is announcing the latest iteration of its Adaptive Telco Infrastructure Platform (ATIP) 3.0 that offers better control over 5G network deployments using automation and better coverage for hardware. ATIP is based on SUSE’s edge stack with the addition of telco-specific optimizations.
Machine Learning in Linux: TTS - deep learning toolkit for Text-to-Speech
Coqui TTS (TTS) is a library for advanced Text-to-Speech generation. It offers pretrained models in more than 1,100 different languages, together tools for training new models and improving existing models. There are also utilities for dataset analysis.
IPFire Hardened Linux Firewall Distro Is Now Powered by Linux Kernel 6.6 LTS
Michael Tremer announced today the release and general availability of IPFire 2.29 Core Update 183, a new major release for this hardened open-source Linux distro that primarily performs as a router or firewall.
Raspberry Pi as Minecraft Server
A Raspberry Pi, especially the newer models, possesses all the necessary hardware power for running a dedicated Minecraft gaming server. While it is easy enough to host the game off your desktop computer while simultaneously playing, having a dedicated server allows you to host an uninterrupted Minecraft session that can stay up and running for longer periods of time.
Ubuntu 24.04: Change timezone
Whether you’re a seasoned Ubuntu user or new to the operating system, understanding how to manage your system’s timezone is essential for ensuring that your computer’s clock is accurate, which is crucial for many applications and tasks. Adjusting the timezone in Ubuntu can be done through both the Graphical User Interface (GUI) and the Command Line Interface (CLI), allowing users flexibility based on their preference or needs.
Damn Small Linux returns after a 12-year gap
DSL 2024 is not as svelte as it used to be – but who is?
Seventeen years after its last major version, an old favorite, Damn Small Linux, is back with a new 2024 release.…
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