TechRepublic shows you how to restrict server users to a specific directory in Linux.
LinuxBuzz published a step by step guide about how to Install Zorin OS 16.
OpenGamePanel offers a lightweight, web‑based manager for popular Linux game servers such as Minecraft and Counter‑Strike, and the guide walks you through installing it on Ubuntu 22.04 or Debian 11 by updating your system, installing git, curl, wget, adding the PPA, and then pulling the package that bundles nodejs, npm and its own web stack. After enabling the service to start at boot you can open http://:8080 in any browser to see a login screen with default admin credentials, which should be changed immediately for security. The article also highlights common issues like firewall restrictions on port 8080, missing node modules, and startup failures after reboot, offering quick fixes such as ufw rules or checking journal logs. Finally it shows how to edit /etc/opengamepanel/config.json to customize server paths or memory limits, restart the service, and then use the panel’s intuitive UI to add and manage game servers without juggling terminals.
The article explains how to use the Linux wall command and why it remains useful even in 2026, presenting its basic syntax and key options such as -n to hide headers and -f to read messages from a file. It gives concrete examples of broadcasting urgent notices—like reboot warnings or maintenance alerts—and shows how to target specific users with tools like who and xargs. The guide also cautions about common pitfalls, including permission restrictions, lost messages on redirected terminals, and the risk of overusing wall so people grow desensitized to its alerts. Finally, it acknowledges that in GUI‑heavy or chat‑centric environments the command may feel archaic, yet still emphasizes its simplicity for fast, network‑independent console notifications.
It's FOSS published a beginners guide about using GPG to encrypt and decrypt Files on Linux.
TecMint published eight Linux Nslookup commands to troubleshoot DNS (Domain Name Server).
TecMint published 20 Netstat commands for Linux network management.
TechRepublic published a tutorial about how to write YARA rules for improving your security and malware detection.
Linux Shout published 2 ways to install PyCharm Python IDE on Debian 11 Bullseye Linux.
Linux Shout shows you how to install Zabbix on Debian 11 Bullseye with MySQL/MariaDB and Apache.
The article guides readers through bringing the beloved macOS “brew” command to a fresh Debian 11 installation so they can pull in modern software quickly. After updating apt and installing curl, git, and build‑essential, it shows how to run Homebrew’s one‑liner installer from GitHub, which places everything under ~/.linuxbrew after verifying its integrity. Next, the guide explains adding brew to your PATH by inserting an eval line into your shell profile, reloading the config, and testing the setup with brew doctor, update, install hello, and running the hello program. Finally, it warns about common gotchas such as glibc mismatches after system upgrades, incorrect ownership of ~/.linuxbrew, and the non‑existence of an apt‑based Homebrew package, giving readers practical tips to troubleshoot if issues arise.
TecMint published an overview of the best tools to Install on a fresh Linux Mint installation.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing Cockpit on AlmaLinux 8.
Make Tech Easier published a tutorial about how to install a Deb package in Arch Linux.
The article offers a hands‑on walk‑through for keeping servers up to date through the Webmin GUI instead of using terminal commands, stressing that updates are essential and shouldn’t be taken lightly.
It begins with prerequisites like root access, internet connectivity, and a backup, then walks the reader through logging into Webmin, locating the Software Packages module, and selecting the appropriate package manager tab for their distribution.
After choosing which packages to install, the guide explains how to apply updates, monitor progress, handle errors by inspecting details, and even use an “Undo” option if something breaks—making the process feel safe and controlled.
Finally, it covers common pitfalls such as stalled downloads or dependency conflicts, offers quick fixes like changing mirrors or filtering unwanted packages, and reminds readers to verify that critical services remain functional after the update.
Linux Hint shows you how to setup Google Drive on Manjaro.
Linux Hint published a tutorial about how to fix SSH connection refused error in Manjaro Linux.
Linux Hint shows you how to restart a network on Linux Mint.
Linux Hint published a tutorial about installing MySQL Workbench on Manjaro Linux.
Linux Hint published a tutorial about installing pgAdmin4 on Manjaro Linux.
