TecMint published an overview of 14 useful performance and network monitoring tools for Linux.
It's FOSS published a tutorial about how to share files between guest and host OS in GNOME Boxes.
It's FOSS published 17 things to do after installing Fedora 36.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing vim on CentOS 9 Stream.
The text is a concise tutorial that walks users through installing the UFW firewall on Arch Linux via pacman, enabling it as a systemd service, and setting sensible default policies to block inbound traffic while allowing outbound connections. It then demonstrates how to open only the necessary ports—such as SSH, HTTP, HTTPS, or any custom service—and verify the active rule set with verbose status output. Optional steps include turning on UFW logging for dropped packets and troubleshooting common pitfalls like forgetting to reload after rule changes or running conflicting firewalls simultaneously. Overall, the guide emphasizes a minimal‑configuration approach that quickly secures a desktop Arch installation without unnecessary complexity.
Linux Shout is showing you how to Install FileZilla FTP Client on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Jammy.
TecMint published a tutorial about how to run a command multiple times in Linux.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing GNU Nano (Text Editor) on CentOS 9 Stream.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing Apache Solr on Ubuntu 22.04.
Unixcop published tips and tricks for the OpenSSH client.
Linux Hint published a tutorial about how to make Ubuntu 20.04 look like Mac OS.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing the LAMP stack on Fedora 36.
TecMint is showing you how to limit the rate of connections in NGINX.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Magento2 in Linux.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing Lighttpd with PHP and Let's Encrypt SSL on Debian 11.
The guide shows how to enable Manjaro’s “community” repository (if needed) and then install Remmina together with its RDP, VNC, SSH (and optional SPICE) plugins in a single pacman command. It recommends turning on OpenGL rendering by editing ~/.config/remmina/remmina.pref for smoother remote sessions on capable GPUs. After installation you verify the client by creating a quick RDP profile and connecting to a test host, checking firewall access if it fails. Finally, you can remove unused protocol plugins to save space and keep Remmina up‑to‑date with regular pacman -Syu updates.
The passage is a brief tutorial for setting up UFW on an Arch Linux system, covering installation with pacman and activation as a systemd service. It explains how to apply default policies that deny incoming traffic while permitting outbound connections, then shows the steps needed to open specific ports such as SSH, HTTP, HTTPS, or any custom services and to check the active rules using verbose status output. Optional instructions include enabling UFW’s logging for dropped packets and addressing common mistakes like neglecting to reload after rule changes or running another firewall at the same time. Overall, it promotes a minimal‑configuration method that quickly hardens an Arch desktop without adding unnecessary complexity.
The guide walks through installing the ImageMagick binaries and development headers (imagemagick + libmagickwand-dev) on Ubuntu 22.04, then fetching the imagick source from PECL by installing php‑pear, php‑dev and build tools. It shows how to compile the extension with phpize, configure, make and sudo make install, followed by creating a version‑specific ini file that loads “imagick.so” and restarting PHP‑FPM if needed. Afterward you verify the installation with php -m | grep imagick or a short test script that prints ImageMagick’s version string. Finally, it notes that PECL extensions aren’t upgraded by apt, so after major OS or ImageMagick updates you should rebuild imagick (e.g., via pecl install imagick).
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing the Swift programming language on Ubuntu 20.04 LTS Jammy.
Linux Hint published a comparison between Manjaro and Ubuntu.
