The article explains how to install Gwenview on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS as a superior alternative to Eye of Gnome, highlighting its sharper previews and faster load times for large images. It walks readers through updating the system, installing Gwenview from the default repository with apt, optionally adding a stable PPA for newer features, launching the viewer, and noticing its cleaner layout compared to the GNOME image viewer. Troubleshooting advice is given for missing codecs or slow performance, plus instructions on setting Gwenview as the default application via file‑manager properties. Ultimately the guide encourages users to enjoy a smoother photo experience while offering community resources for any remaining hiccups.
First you update Debian and install libapache2-mod-security2 along with Apache; this pulls in the core ModSecurity engine and a default configuration file. Next you copy the Core Rule Set from /usr/share/modsecurity-crs into /etc/modsecurity‑crs, rename crs-setup.conf.example to crs-setup.conf, and drop all *.conf files so the rule set is fully available. Then you enable the security2 module with a2enmod, change SecRuleEngine from DetectionOnly to On in security2.conf, and append an IncludeOptional directive that points to your CRS files—this makes Apache load the rules and actually block requests instead of just logging them. Finally you restart Apache, watch /var/log/apache2/modsec_audit.log for activity, and test with a curl POST containing an injection payload to confirm ModSecurity is actively protecting your site.
Vitux published a tutorial about how to view the network routing table in Ubuntu Linux.
Vitux published a tutorial about installing VMware Tools on Debian 11.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Ant on CentOS 9 Stream.
Unixcop showing you how to install Microsoft PowerShell on CentOS 9 Stream.
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing Uptime Kuma on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Jammy.
This guide walks readers through installing the Pale Moon browser on Debian 11 Bullseye, offering a lightweight alternative that feels like Firefox. It explains why Pale Moon is appealing: it’s a fork of an older Firefox codebase, free from telemetry and bundled with its own libraries so users don’t wrestle with broken dependencies. The instructions cover downloading the latest .deb file with wget, installing it via apt to automatically resolve dependencies, and optionally importing and verifying the PGP key to ensure the package hasn’t been tampered with. Finally, the article shows how to launch Pale Moon, handle common library errors by installing gcc‑10‑base, and create a desktop shortcut for easy access.
The guide walks users through installing Jellyfin Media Server on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS by first updating the system, adding necessary dependencies, and then importing the official GPG key and repository before finally installing the package with apt. After installation it explains how to enable the service at boot, check its status, and access the web interface to create an admin account while warning about common pitfalls like port conflicts and missing libraries. Optional hardening steps suggest using HTTPS via a reverse proxy, tightening firewall rules for port 8096, and correctly setting media folder permissions so the Jellyfin user can read them. Finally it offers troubleshooting tips for service failures, connectivity issues, and missing media files, pointing users to logs in /var/log/jellyfin/ and concluding with encouragement to enjoy subscription‑free streaming across devices.
Installing Visual Studio Code on Debian 11 Bullseye is straightforward once you pick a method, whether that’s downloading Microsoft’s .deb package for a quick click install, adding the same repository to your apt sources so updates flow through the package manager, or pulling a Snap for isolation and self‑contained dependencies. The article walks you through each option in detail—showing how to import Microsoft’s GPG key, create the signed repo entry, run apt update, and finally install the “code” package while keeping your system’s dependency tree clean. It also covers common pitfalls such as missing signed‑by syntax that causes “Could not locate package code”, old key errors, and confusion when both Snap and apt versions coexist, offering simple fixes for each scenario. Finally, it reminds you to verify the installation with code --version and which code, and suggests enabling auto‑updates if you prefer notifications rather than silent upgrades.
This quick guide walks a Debian 11 Bullseye user through adding Microsoft’s official repository, downloading the GPG key, and installing Skype without relying on Snap or obscure .deb files.
It starts by updating the system, installing wget and gnupg, then fetches the key with a single wget command and adds it to APT using apt-key.
Next the tutorial registers the Skype repository in /etc/apt/sources.list.d, updates again, and installs skypeforlinux, also covering common missing library errors like libgconf-2.so.4 and how to resolve them.
Finally it shows how to launch the app from the menu or terminal, gives a quick Snap alternative, and reminds readers to keep their system patched to avoid dependency issues.
Tecadmin published a tutorial explaining you the difference between soft and hard links in Linux.
The guide walks you through installing Gulp.js on Ubuntu 22.04 by first updating Node and npm to a recent version from NodeSource.
After verifying the versions, it shows how to globally install the gulp-cli package so the gulp command can be used anywhere in the system.
It then recommends creating a fresh project directory, initializing npm, installing Gulp locally, and writing a minimal gulpfile that copies HTML files from src to dist as a practical example.
The post finishes with common pitfalls—such as permission issues, broken symlinks, or version mismatches—and tips for troubleshooting them before launching your first task.
The article walks readers through setting up the Ionic Framework on a fresh Ubuntu 22.04 LTS system, starting with installing Node via nvm so packages stay isolated and permission headaches are avoided. Next it shows how to grab the latest LTS version of Node, verify that npm is recent enough for Ionic’s peer dependencies, and install the @ionic/cli globally to put the ionic command into your $PATH. Common pitfalls such as EPERM errors from an apt‑installed Node, missing capacitor modules, and quick fixes like clearing the npm cache or enabling Capacitor integrations inside a project are also covered. Finally it demonstrates launching a new React (or Angular/Vue) app with ionic start, serving it locally, and reminds readers to clean up unused Node versions with nvm uninstall for a tidy environment.
This quick tutorial walks users through getting the latest Chromium on Debian 11 Bullseye without wrestling with broken packages, covering everything from checking existing installs to choosing between official repos, backports and snaps. It explains why each method matters—official packages stay in sync with OS updates, backports offer newer builds that still meet Debian’s quality standards, and snap provides isolation to protect the system from faulty updates. Alongside installation steps, the guide offers practical tweaks like disabling autoplay, enabling GPU acceleration, and managing extensions manually for a lean yet powerful browsing experience. Finally, it reminds readers to keep Chromium updated with apt or snap commands so that security patches are applied promptly and potential pitfalls such as missing drivers or broken content loads are addressed early.
The guide walks readers through installing the lightweight Kaffeine media player on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, beginning with a rationale that highlights its broad format support and gapless playback compared to the default “Music” app. It then details practical setup steps: updating the package list, enabling the universe repository if necessary, and executing the simple `sudo apt install kaffeine` command while noting how dependencies are automatically handled. After installation, the article explains how to tweak audio levels using ALSA’s mixer or PulseAudio’s control panel to avoid low volume issues. Finally, it offers an optional PPA route for users who want bleeding‑edge features and cautions against potential conflicts when mixing official and third‑party sources.
LinuxBuzz published a step-by-step guide showing you how to Install AlmaLinux 9.
Tecadmin published a tutorial about installing Apache Kafka on Ubuntu 22.04.
The guide walks you through installing Discord on AlmaLinux 9 by first updating the system and adding essential tools such as curl and gpg. It then offers two paths: a fast, sandboxed Flatpak installation that keeps libraries isolated, or an alternative route that pulls the official tarball, builds an RPM with fpm, and installs required X11 dependencies. Throughout, practical commands are paired with explanations of why each step matters and troubleshooting tips for common problems like missing libX11 or Flatpak daemon issues. Either method lets you launch Discord from your app launcher or a symlinked binary, giving you a fully functional chat client without relying on Windows‑only solutions.
The guide walks you through installing Nginx on AlmaLinux 9 by first ensuring EPEL is available and then adding the official nginx repository to obtain up‑to‑date packages. Once the repository is configured, a single dnf install pulls nginx along with its systemd unit file, after which you enable and start the service immediately. The tutorial covers opening HTTP and HTTPS in firewalld, testing the default page with curl, and checking that the server responds with a 200 OK status before moving on to real content. It also lists common pitfalls such as an httpd process listening on port 80, SELinux denials for out‑of‑root files, or installing the wrong CentOS repository, providing quick fixes for each scenario.
