Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing TYPO3 CMS on Debian 11.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about how to a setup a private docker registry on Rocky Linux 8.
The passage is a step‑by‑step command‑line tutorial for installing TeamViewer on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS without manually hunting down packages, covering downloading the official .deb file, satisfying its library dependencies, and using dpkg together with apt‑fix‑broken to complete the installation. It then explains how to enable and start the TeamViewer daemon as a systemd service, verify the setup, optionally add the TeamViewer repository for automatic updates, and finally launch the graphical client. Throughout each step, the author provides brief rationales—such as why wget is used, which Qt libraries are required, and the need for fixing broken dependencies—to help users understand the purpose of the commands. A short anecdote about a common dependency error reinforces the importance of running apt‑fix‑broken when installing on upgraded systems.
The passage walks you through installing Microsoft Edge on Rocky Linux 8 by first importing Microsoft’s GPG key, then creating a repository file under /etc/yum.repos.d so dnf can handle dependency resolution and future updates automatically. It shows how to install the desired channel (stable, beta, or dev) with a single dnf install command and notes that the common libcrypto.so.1.0.2 missing‑library error on fresh systems is fixed by installing the compat-openssl10 package. After installation you verify the browser by launching the binary in /opt/microsoft/msedge/, optionally set Edge as the default handler with xdg-settings, and ensure it stays current through regular dnf update operations. Throughout, brief troubleshooting tips (network checks for key import, running from a graphical session) help avoid typical pitfalls.
The guide explains how to add the deadsnakes PPA to Ubuntu 22.04, install Python 3.11 alongside its development headers and venv package, and verify that the new interpreter works without disturbing the system‑default Python 3.10. It then shows an optional update-alternatives command that lets a regular user make python3 resolve to the newly installed 3.11 binary while keeping Ubuntu’s core scripts safe. A short troubleshooting note warns that after kernel upgrades you may need to reinstall python3.11‑venv if virtual environments break, and it advises against using pyenv for a single version upgrade. By staying within apt’s ecosystem, the method ensures automatic updates and avoids the complexity of manual source builds.
Installing Rundeck on Debian‑based systems is straightforward if you follow a few essential steps: update your system, install Java, add the official repository, and then install Rundeck itself. After installation, you may tweak permissions for non root job execution and enable the service to start at boot. Once running, access the UI via port 4440, set up credentials immediately, and optionally secure it behind a reverse proxy or dedicated database if scaling out. The guide provides clear commands and quick troubleshooting pointers to keep the process smooth.
The guide explains how two NICs can be merged into a single logical interface on AlmaLinux, adding either load‑balancing throughput or fail‑over protection for web farms and media servers that need more than one gigabit connection. It begins with a clear explanation of bonding mechanics, then illustrates a real‑world scenario where a small business avoided downtime by pairing two 1 GbE cards after a driver crash so the service stayed online when one adapter failed. The bulk of the post walks through step‑by‑step configuration using NetworkManager’s nmcli tool—creating a bond called bond0, attaching two slaves, setting mode and miimon, assigning IPs via DHCP or static values, and bringing the interface up—followed by optional kernel tweaks that fine‑tune ARP behavior for busy networks. Finally it covers quick tests, common pitfalls such as wrong bonding modes or conflicting static IPs, points readers to logs if problems arise, and ends with a friendly reminder that a few nmcli commands can give either doubled bandwidth or peace of mind when cables go bad.
The guide explains how to install MusicBrainz Picard on RHEL, CentOS and Rocky Linux, starting with a quick check of the distribution version so you know which repositories are available. It then shows how to enable AppStream (or its equivalent), run “dnf install picard”, and verify the installation with a simple version command. For those using older stacks it outlines an alternate path that involves downloading the source RPM, manually resolving dependencies like glibc‑devel or libtag‑devel, and building the package yourself, plus an optional step to create a desktop shortcut for GNOME or KDE. Finally, the article cautions about common pitfalls such as broken libtag dependencies on RHEL 7 and reminds readers that keeping Picard up‑to‑date is just a matter of running “dnf update picard” (or “yum update picard” on legacy systems).
The guide walks you through installing a lightweight Etherpad instance on a fresh Debian machine without Docker, starting by choosing a modern stable release such as Bullseye or Bookworm.
It emphasizes using Node.js 18 LTS from the official nodesource repository and cloning the GitHub repo, then running `npm install` with the `--production` flag to keep the footprint small.
After creating a minimal `settings.json` that defaults to SQLite for ease of use, the tutorial shows how to launch Etherpad directly or set up a systemd service so it restarts automatically after reboots, complete with a sample unit file.
Finally, it covers securing the pad over HTTPS via Certbot and an Nginx reverse proxy, outlines how to keep the application current by pulling updates from GitHub and reinstalling dependencies, and reminds users that checking logs early can prevent silent breakages.
UbuntuPIT.com published 12 practical examples of In command in Linux.
Linux Stans published a step by step tutorial how to rename a directory in Linux.
Linux Shout published a guide showing you how to install Ubuntu 22.04 Jammy alongside Windows 11.
FOSS Linux published a tutorial about using the GNOME terminal app.
LinuxBuzz published a tutorial about installing Ansible in Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.
This guide walks you through turning a folder of JPG photos into a single PDF straight from the command line, stressing speed and reproducibility without any GUI tools. It starts with installing ImageMagick on Linux, then shows a simple one‑liner that concatenates all JPEG files in alphabetical order, and offers ways to sort them by filename if needed. Advanced tips cover adjusting DPI for print quality, adding watermarks, creating thumbnail grids with montage, and even using Ghostscript for tighter compression control. Overall it’s a quick, practical reference for batch‑converting images into PDFs on headless or minimal systems.
The passage shows how to install the Duf disk‑usage utility on Ubuntu 20.04 by downloading the pre‑built .deb from GitHub with wget, installing it via dpkg, and using apt‑get -f to automatically resolve any missing dependencies. After confirming the installation with duf --version, it demonstrates a quick usage example (duf -hide /dev/loop*) that displays a colourised table of mounted filesystems while omitting loop devices. To keep Duf current, the guide provides a small weekly cron script that queries GitHub’s latest release tag, fetches the matching .deb, installs it, and cleans up temporary files. A brief note compares Duf to ncdu, suggesting Duf is best for rapid overviews on headless servers rather than as a replacement for more detailed GUI file managers.
Linux Shout showing you how to create Ubuntu 22.04 bootable USB drive on Windows.
Tecadmin published a tutorial about how to install Node.js on Ubuntu 22.04.
The guide details adding Mitchell Krogza’s “NGINX Ultimate Bad Bot Blocker” to an existing NGINX installation on Ubuntu 20.04 by cloning the GitHub repository into /opt, copying its *.conf files into /etc/nginx/conf.d, and including those configs in each site’s server block. After inserting the includes you verify syntax with nginx -t and reload the service so that requests from known bad user‑agents or IPs receive a 403 response. An optional cron job pulls updates from the repository twice daily, copies any new rule files, and silently reloads NGINX to keep the blocklist current. Finally, you can fine‑tune protection by adding trusted crawlers or internal tools to whitelist-ips.conf and reloading NGINX whenever changes are made.
FOSS Linux published a tutorial about how to integrate your Google account into GNOME shell.
