Vitux published a tutorial about making a user an administrator in Debian 11.
Linux Hint showing you how to install and use Slack on Ubuntu 22.04.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Telnet on CentOS 9 Stream.
Unixcop showing you how to setup a local DNS server using Webmin.
Unixcop published a tutorial showing you how to install Kaffeine on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Ruby on CentOS 9 Stream.
The article explains how to get pip working on Ubuntu 22.04 when the package is missing after a minimal install, warning that the distro omitted it intentionally for a lean base image. It walks through a simple three‑step process: first run `sudo apt update` to refresh mirrors, then install `python3-pip` with `sudo apt install`, and finally confirm installation by checking `python3 -m pip --version`. The author also offers an optional upgrade using `sudo python3 -m pip install --upgrade pip` to bring the tool up to date for modern wheels and explains common pitfalls such as confusing `pip3` with the module form or installing inside a virtualenv before the system‑wide package. By following these steps, developers can avoid broken virtual environments and ensure that pip aligns correctly with Ubuntu’s default Python interpreter.
The guide walks through installing Oracle’s VirtualBox on Rocky Linux 8 by first preparing the system with Development Tools and matching kernel‑devel packages, ensuring the modules can compile for the current kernel. It recommends enabling EPEL to satisfy dependencies, then adding Oracle’s official repo and importing its GPG key so that only authentic RPMs are installed. After installing the latest VirtualBox package, users are told to enable virtualization in BIOS, add themselves to the vboxusers group, and load the vboxdrv kernel module manually if necessary, with troubleshooting hints for common issues such as mismatched headers or disabled VT‑x. Finally, the article suggests launching a test VM, consulting /var/log/vbox* logs, and offers a concise table of symptoms, causes, and quick fixes to resolve any hiccups that arise during installation.
Unixcop showing you how to uninstall anaconda on Ubuntu.
Tips on Unix published a quick tutorial showing you how to install Firefox 100 on Ubuntu Linux, Linux Mint, Alma Linux, and Fedora.
TecMint published a tutorial showing you how to configure SSH passwordless authentication on RHEL 9.
FOSS Linux published a tutorial about installing KDE on MX Linux.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Angular CLI on Fedora 36.
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing Docker Compose on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Jammy.
Howtoforge published a tutorial showing you how to install SFTPGo on Ubuntu 22.04.
Tips on Unix published a step-by-step tutorial about resetting the root password on RHEL 9.
This guide walks you through getting the privacy‑focused Brave browser onto a Rocky Linux 8 system, explaining why it’s a sensible choice over other browsers on RHEL‑based distributions. It begins by listing essential prerequisites—root or sudo access, updating with dnf, and ensuring dnf-plugins-core is present—before showing how to import Brave’s GPG key and create a repo file that points to the Ubuntu binaries that work on Rocky. After adding the repository you simply run “sudo dnf install -y brave-browser”, then verify launch from the terminal, installing missing libraries like mesa‑libGL or libXScrnSaver if needed. Finally, the article covers common pitfalls such as GPG errors, library misses, and menu visibility issues, offering quick fixes so you can enjoy Brave’s ad‑blocking capabilities without fuss.
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.
