Dust is a Rust‑based utility that replaces the noisy output of du with a tidy, human‑readable summary of directory sizes.
With simple flags like -d for depth and -t to limit how many entries appear, you can quickly spot the biggest folders in a project or home directory without wading through every subfolder.
It’s easy to get up and running on most distributions by installing the packaged version or building from source with Cargo, and its output can be piped into tools such as sort, awk, or grep for more targeted investigations.
When you need raw byte counts or a minimal footprint, du remains the better choice, but for quick audits and visual sanity checks dust’s concise display and cumulative totals make it an attractive alternative for everyday cleanup.
TecMint published a tutorial about how to reset the root password in Rocky Linux or AlmaLinux.
Linux Shout published three ways to change the hostname on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Focal Fossa Linux.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing pgAdmin 4 on Rocky Linux 8.
Linoxide published eight reasons to use Garuda Linux.
FOSS Linux published tips and tricks of using wget Linux command.
LinuxLinks published an overview of the best open source alternatives to Adobe Lightroom.
LinuxBuzz published a tutorial about how to set or change the time zone in Linux.
Linux Hint published a tutorial about installing TeamViewer on Pop!_OS.
Linux Hint published a tutorial about installing Dropbox on Pop!_OS.
Linux Hint published a tutorial about installing Spotify on Pop!_OS.
UbuntuPIT.com published a tutorial about installing and using the Ack command in Linux.
UbuntuPIT.com published a tutorial about installing AsciiDoc.
LinuxLinks published a roundup of the five best open source GUI command schedulers
UbuntuPIT.com takes a look at the best dark themes for Ubuntu Linux.
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing osTicket on Debian 11 Bullseye.
The guide walks through installing CyberPanel on a fresh Ubuntu 20.04 machine, stressing that root privileges, a clean install, and an active internet connection are needed before any steps begin. It starts by updating the system and pulling helper tools, then removes any existing Apache service so OpenLiteSpeed can bind to port 80 without conflict. The official script is fetched via curl or wget, executed, and it automatically downloads OpenLiteSpeed, sets up MariaDB and a chosen PHP 8.1 version while prompting the user to accept the license and choose admin credentials. After installation you verify that ports 80 and 443 are listening, test the login page in a browser, harden access with UFW, and consult the troubleshooting table for common hiccups before diving into domain management and SSL configuration.
Vitux published a tutorial about how to Install VirtualBox guest additions on Rocky Linux 8.
It's FOSS published a tutorial about installing Discord on Fedora Linux.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing the GlassFish Java server with Nginx as a reverse proxy on Debian 11.
