Tecadmin shows you how to install Nginx, MySQL, and PHP on Ubuntu 22.04
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing Umbraco CMS on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS.
The article explains how to install Roxy WI, a streamlined web‑based admin interface for Ubuntu servers that eliminates the bulk of conventional control panels. It walks through five core actions: system preparation, signing key acquisition, repository registration, package installation, and final web UI configuration, each step designed to complete in minutes. The guide also highlights common pitfalls such as missing GPG keys or incorrect Ubuntu codename entries, offering quick fixes like re‑running the curl command or editing the sources list. After completing the wizard on port 8080 you can manage virtual hosts and SSL certificates through an intuitive interface, making server administration far cleaner than manual file edits.
This quick‑start guide walks you through installing Zabbix on Ubuntu and Debian, covering everything from system updates to pulling the proper packages. After adding the official repository and key, you install the server, frontend, and agent packages, then create a MySQL database with the utf8mb4 charset so that emojis and special characters render correctly in the UI. You load the initial schema, configure database credentials and PHP timezone settings, restart and enable services, and finally test login to confirm everything is operational. The guide also reminds you to sync time with NTP, open necessary firewall ports 10050 and 10051, and add your own host for basic monitoring before expanding the system.
Vitux published two ways to flush the DNS cache on Debian 11.
Vitux published 5 commands to check swap space in Linux.
Vitux published a beginners tutorial about how to uninstall programs from your Ubuntu System.
OMG! Ubuntu! shows you how to upgrade to Ubuntu 22.04.
The guide explains how to install runit on Devuan as a lightweight alternative to systemd, starting with a quick apt-get command and then showing how to create service directories under /etc/sv. It walks you through writing a run script that keeps your process in the foreground, linking each directory into /var/service so runit can supervise it from boot onward. The article also offers practical troubleshooting advice—fixing permission problems, avoiding unit‑file confusion—and demonstrates how to set up multiple services like nginx, Docker, or MySQL with minimal effort. Finally, it notes runit's limitations for advanced socket activation or networking hooks and suggests considering other init systems when those features are required, but overall encourages keeping your Devuan box running smoothly without the bloat of systemd.
OSTechNix published a brief guide showing you how To access Proxmox virtual machine with SPICE client.
FOSS Linux showing you how to install XFCE desktop on Manjaro Linux.
It's FOSS shows you how to use Collision, a tool to check if your files were tampered with.
Vitux published a tutorial on the lsof command.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing and using SFTP on Linux servers.
NextGenTips shows you how to install and enable SSH server on Fedora 35.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing GitLab on Alma Linux 8.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing and configuring GitLab on Ubuntu 20.04.
Howtoforge shows you how to install BoxBilling on Debian 11.
The guide walks you through installing Navidrome on Debian 11 by first ensuring you have ffmpeg, enough free disk space, and root or sudo access, then adding the official repository and pulling the binary with apt. It explains how to edit the systemd unit so the service runs as www‑data, points ND_MUSICFOLDER to your music directory, selects a port, and optionally adds a hosts entry for local DNS resolution. After enabling and starting the service you can check that it’s running, review logs if it fails, and reach the web UI at http://:4533 or http://music.local:4533 to create an admin account. The author also suggests optional tweaks like using an SSL reverse proxy, adjusting file permissions, setting up auto‑updates, and shares practical lessons about permission errors and a full /var directory that can kill the service.
The guide explains how to install Fedora 36’s built‑in Cockpit package with a simple dnf install cockpit command and then activate its systemd socket using systemctl enable --now cockpit.socket, which makes the web console start on demand. It shows how to open port 9090 through firewalld by adding the “cockpit” service permanently and reloading the firewall, ensuring remote browsers can reach the interface. A quick verification step with systemctl status cockpit.socket confirms that the socket is active and listening on all interfaces. Finally, you access Cockpit at https://<your‑fedora‑ip>:9090, accepting the self‑signed certificate and logging in with your existing PAM credentials.
