The guide shows how to give an Ubuntu 20.04 system a performance lift by installing the Liquorix kernel. It walks through adding the Liquorix PPA, updating the package list, ensuring matching headers, and installing both the image and header packages before rebooting. Users are reminded to pick the new kernel entry in GRUB, can revert if necessary, and may optionally clean up older kernels after verifying stability. The tone is practical and friendly, offering troubleshooting tips for graphics drivers and encouraging experimentation with minimal risk.
DebugPoint published a tutorial about customizing GNOME desktop in Ubuntu with a clean look.
TechRepublic shows you how to configure the ONLYOFFICE CRM for your business needs.
TechRepublic shows you how to install Varnish cache for faster web page loads on AlmaLinux.
Howtoforge takes a look at 4 CLI based Linux performance monitoring tools.
Baobab lets you turn raw disk statistics into a clickable pie‑chart that reveals where space is being consumed on GNOME‑based systems; the guide shows how to install it with a single package manager command on Ubuntu, Fedora, or Arch, and launch it from the dash. Once running, users can choose between scanning the whole filesystem, a particular folder, or just their home directory, then watch a radial diagram fill in as data is collected. The tutorial explains how to interpret the concentric rings, locate hidden culprits like bloated kernel logs, and perform quick cleanups by right‑clicking slices to delete folders, emptying trash, or clearing package caches with simple commands. For very large filesystems that stall Baobab, the text suggests running it headless, focusing on specific paths, or supplementing with terminal tools such as ncdu for faster navigation.
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing LibreNMS on Debian 11 Bullseye.
TecMint shows you how to integrate ONLYOFFICE Docs with Jitsi on Ubuntu.
Linux Hint published a guide about installing Pop!_OS on Raspberry Pi.
This guide walks you through turning an old Nginx‑hosted site from insecure HTTP into a fully encrypted HTTPS experience with just a few configuration tweaks.
It explains why browsers and search engines now flag plain text as unsafe, citing real‑world consequences like visitors seeing “Your connection is not private” and leaving for competitors.
After installing a Let’s Encrypt certificate via certbot you add a lightweight server block that listens on port 80, issues a 301 redirect while preserving the original URI, then validate the syntax with nginx -t before reloading to keep connections alive.
Optionally you can strengthen security by adding an HSTS header in the HTTPS block, and the article closes by reminding readers that fixing common pitfalls like the listen directive or missing request_uri keeps the redirect smooth and user experience clean.
Installing Apache Cordova on Debian 11 begins with adding a current NodeSource repository so that you can install Node 18 and its bundled npm, which are required for the latest Cordova CLI to resolve dependencies correctly. After verifying the Node installation, you globally install the Cordova package with npm, then set up Java by installing OpenJDK‑11 and download the Android command‑line tools, configuring your PATH so that adb and build tools are available for native builds. With those pieces in place you can create a test project, add the Android platform, and run a release build that outputs an APK in the platforms directory; the process will succeed only if the SDK components and JAVA_HOME environment variable point to the correct locations. The guide also lists common stumbling blocks such as missing adb, permission errors on node_modules, or mismatched Java versions, offering quick fixes so you can keep your build pipeline running smoothly.
This guide walks you through installing SuluCMS on a fresh Ubuntu or Debian server, starting with choosing an up‑to‑date OS version and adding the necessary PHP 8.1 packages so that Composer can run without missing extensions. It then shows how to obtain Composer itself, clone the Sulu repository from GitHub, create a MySQL database for the CMS, and edit the .env file to point at your new database credentials. After installing any remaining PHP extensions, you run `composer install` with production flags, migrate the database using Doctrine commands, and create an initial super‑admin user via the console script. Finally, you set up either Nginx or Apache to serve the `/public` directory, reload the web server, and verify everything by logging into the admin panel at your chosen domain.
OSTechNix published an introduction to Linux /etc/fstab file.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing Passbolt password manager on Rocky Linux.
TecMint published a tutorial about installing and configuring LAMP on Debian 11.
UbuntuPIT.com published 10 ways to speed up Firefox browser in Linux.
Linux Shout shows you how to install Fotoxx Image Editor on Ubuntu 22.04 or 20.04 LTS.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing UVdesk helpdesk system on Rocky Linux 8.
TechRepublic shows you how to create a new dashboard in Grafana.
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing the Tor Browser in Rocky Linux 8.
