The guide shows how to install Tripwire on Debian 11, generate its cryptographic keys, and set up the policy file that decides which files are monitored. After configuring the policy it walks through rebuilding the baseline database and performing an initial integrity check that highlights new or altered files. The article also explains optional cron automation, how to read the plain‑text reports, and the procedure for resetting the baseline after legitimate changes. Finally, it shares real‑world anecdotes and common pitfalls so users can avoid noisy logs and quickly spot malicious or accidental file modifications.
Linux Shout published two ways to install Sublime Text 3 on Ubuntu.
NextGenTips shows you how to install Apache ZooKeeper in Ubuntu 20.04.
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing QEMU/KVM on Ubuntu Linux.
This guide walks you through installing Wine 7 on Debian 11 so you can run Windows desktop apps without a virtual machine or dual‑boot setup. It explains why the latest stable release is preferable—thanks to performance tweaks and better DirectX 12 support—and then details how to add the official WineHQ repository, update your system, install necessary dependencies, and finally pull down the winehq‑stable package with its recommended extras like winetricks. After verifying the installation, it shows you how to create a fresh WINEPREFIX for isolation, configure the target Windows version, run installers, and launch applications, including troubleshooting steps such as handling missing DLLs or switching between 32‑bit and 64‑bit modes. The article also covers common pitfalls like keeping graphics drivers up‑to‑date and managing multiple prefixes to avoid conflicts, wrapping up with encouragement to share any hiccups for quick fixes.
Tecadmin shows you how to search recently modified files in Linux.
Vitux published a tutorial about disabling/enabling automatic error reporting in Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
TecMint published an overview of useful GUI tools to free up space on Ubuntu and Linux Mint.
It's FOSS published a tutorial about how to clean up Snap package versions in Linux.
TechRepublic published a tutorial about how to connect Grafana to a remote MySQL database.
A step‑by‑step guide to installing the full LAMP stack—Apache, MariaDB, and PHP—on AlmaLinux 8. It walks you through updating packages, securing the database, and enabling services for automatic start. The article also highlights common pitfalls like firewall rules and missing PHP extensions. After following the four short sections your server will be ready to host any web application.
A hands‑on walk through for upgrading the Linux kernel on Debian GNU/Linux 11 (Bullseye): download source, verify it, tweak the config, compile, install and get the new kernel booting safely.
The guide walks you through installing PgHero on a brand‑new Ubuntu 20.04 box in under ten minutes, starting with the usual system update and essential packages like curl, gnupg2, build‑essential, libpq‑dev and git. It then shows how to bring up PostgreSQL, create a dedicated database user for monitoring, install Ruby through rbenv so you’re on a stable 3.1.2 release, pull the PgHero source from GitHub, and bundle its runtime dependencies. After that you set the connection string in an .env file, launch the app locally on a chosen port, and receive tips to avoid common snags such as missing libpq‑dev, wrong Ruby version, or permission errors. Finally the post offers an optional systemd unit so PgHero can run as a background service that starts automatically at boot.
Learn how to compile and enable Google PageSpeed as a dynamic module for Nginx on Debian 11 without pulling in any pre‑built packages that often break after updates. The guide walks you through updating the system, fetching the correct PSOL libraries, building Nginx from source, and configuring a writable cache directory.
OSTechNix published a tutorial about how to use the date command in Bash scripting in Linux.
Linux Shout published three ways to install Beekeeper Studio on Ubuntu Linux.
The guide explains how to pull a virtual machine out of an ESXi host, move the disk image into Proxmox VE, and tweak settings so it boots reliably.
It starts with a quick checklist that covers OS support, backups, storage space, and network configuration before exporting the VMDK flat file and gathering the VM’s XML or vsrx file.
After uploading the flat VMDK to the Proxmox node, users create a new VM ID, link the existing disk, adjust boot order and BIOS type, then reassign MAC addresses, install QEMU‑guest agents, and verify the bootloader works for Windows or Linux guests.
Finally, the article lists common pitfalls such as driver conflicts from VMware Tools, differences between VMDK and QCOW2 formats, and thin‑provisioned disk quirks, concluding that once the machine boots you can enjoy Proxmox’s free open‑source stack.
The post introduces Trivy as a fast, lightweight tool that can scan Docker container images for security vulnerabilities without requiring a running Docker daemon. It explains why early detection matters by sharing a real‑world example where an unpatched glibc bug in an updated Alpine image caused production failures, and it shows how Trivy turns those hidden issues into red‑flag alerts that can be fixed before they break your pipeline. The guide walks readers through installing the binary on macOS via Homebrew and on Debian/Ubuntu with apt, then demonstrates local scanning commands, including how to exit early when vulnerabilities are found, filter by high or critical severity, and run a scan immediately after building an image using Docker’s build command. Finally it offers a GitHub Actions workflow example, a quick cheat sheet table of common flags, practical tips for keeping Trivy’s cache fresh and handling private registries, and concludes that incorporating Trivy into your CI saves time by uncovering hidden packages before they surface as costly bugs.
LinuxLinks published an overview of free open source alternatives to Adobe Audition.
Vitux published a tutorial about installing the UVdesk Helpdesk on Ubuntu.
