Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing Criptext on Linux.
Vitux published a tutorial about installing Yarn JS (Node) package manager on Debian 11.
Linux Shout shows you how to hide folders and files in Linux using a text file.
Linux Shout published a quick tutorial about creating user accounts in Linux Mint.
LinuxLinks published an overview of 12 free issue tracking systems.
TecMint published a tutorial about configuring Zabbix Agents on remote Linux.
TecMint published a tutorial about configure Zabbix to send email alerts to Gmail account.
TecMint published a tutorial about installing Zabbix on RHEL/CentOS and Debian/Ubuntu.
Howtoforge published How to Install Python 3.9 on Rocky Linux 8
Linoxide published a tutorial about how to install and configure Cacti on Ubuntu 20.04.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing OpenNMS network monitoring solution on Debian 11.
TechRepublic published a tutorial about how to install the Tsurugi Linux distribution.
The article offers a step‑by‑step walkthrough for adding AnyDesk to Ubuntu and Linux Mint systems in under ten minutes.
It starts with a concise one‑line command that fetches the GPG key, creates a signed by list file, updates APT, and installs the client, covering both distributions’ shared infrastructure.
Following that it breaks down each part: installing wget and gnupg, grabbing the public key, adding the repository, updating package lists, and finally installing the program, while explaining why each step matters.
The guide also mentions Snap or Flatpak alternatives, addresses common errors such as connection failures after kernel upgrades and keyboard issues during sessions, and provides troubleshooting hints like checking the service status and log files.
Anyone needing quick remote access on CentOS 8 will find a straightforward guide that starts by enabling EPEL, updating the system, and downloading the signed AnyDesk RPM from the vendor’s site. The instructions then walk you through installing the package with dnf, verifying the version, launching the application, and adjusting security settings such as unattended access passwords. Common pitfalls—including missing packages due to incorrect RPM names, firewall blocks on port 6565, or a service that fails to start automatically—are also covered with simple solutions. Overall the post emphasizes speed and simplicity, letting users bypass VPNs entirely by simply grabbing the RPM, installing it, and launching AnyDesk to hop between machines effortlessly.
This article explains how to install and configure NFS on Linux servers, guiding the reader through package installation, export configuration, service management, and client mounting steps. It emphasizes the simplicity of NFS compared to alternatives such as Samba or SCP scripts, noting that it uses existing user accounts and can be set up quickly after a driver update that breaks file access. The author provides practical commands for adding shared directories to /etc/exports, enabling the NFS kernel server, and ensuring proper firewall rules are in place while also troubleshooting common errors like permission denials or missing export updates. By following these straightforward instructions, users can share code, media, or other files across their Linux machines without needing a GUI wizard.
This post walks the reader through installing Veritas Cluster Server on CentOS 8 or RHEL 8 by covering every prerequisite from root access and a working network interface to disabling SELinux, updating packages, and mounting the ISO or pointing dnf at the download.
After setting up the repository it installs core VCS components, registers the license key, loads essential kernel modules such as vcm, and writes a minimal CRM configuration that ties together two nodes and a placeholder service.
The guide then demonstrates how to bring the cluster online with systemctl, run sanity checks using vcscluster, and troubleshoot common issues such as kernel header mismatches or SELinux blocking module loading.
Finally it offers quick fixes for typical pitfalls, encourages replacing the dummy sleep command with real applications, and invites readers to reach out if they encounter any snags while building a high‑availability cluster.
TecMint published a tutorial about installing Firefox 93 on Linux.
DebugPoint published a tutorial about how to clean up Flatpak apps to clear disk space.
OMG! Ubuntu! shows you how to enable Nautilus type ahead search in Ubuntu.
TecMint shows you how to create file-sharing with ONLYOFFICE Docs and Seafile.
