Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing Envoy Proxy on Debian 11.
OSTechNix published a tutorial about importing a QCOW2 image into Proxmox.
LinuxLinks showing you how to install viu.
The guide explains how to get the privacy‑focused Waterfox browser onto Debian 11 Bullseye without needing any third‑party repositories. First you download the official .deb from Webmaker’s CDN and install it with dpkg, then run apt‑get install -f to resolve any missing dependencies so the browser starts properly. Afterward you can confirm the installation by running waterfox --version and launch the application from the menu or terminal; Waterfox keeps its profile in ~/.config/waterfox, keeping it separate from Firefox. If you want to free up space you may purge the legacy Firefox package, but that step is optional—once installed, Waterfox sits neatly in your menu ready for a cleaner browsing experience on Debian 11.
If you want a reliable download manager on Debian 11 Bullseye, Persepolis offers multi‑threading and good aria2 integration without turning your terminal into a cryptic puzzle. First check the official repositories with apt list -a persepolis; if the slightly older 0.4.x version suffices you can install it directly, otherwise add the Persepolis PPA to get the newer 0.5.x release that includes dark theme and improved dependencies. After installation launch Persepolis from the menu or via persepolis in a terminal, verify the GUI appears (dark theme enabled when using the PPA), and if it crashes read the error output to install any missing libraries with apt install. Optionally enable aria2 for true multi‑threading by installing the package and selecting it in Settings → Downloader, then follow quick tips such as ensuring qt5-default is installed or fixing PATH issues to avoid common pitfalls.
On Debian 11 Bullseye the article walks you through a straightforward installation of uGet from the default repository, reminding readers to update package lists first so they don't hit stale cache errors. After the basic apt install, it explains how to launch the program for the first time and what to do if icon themes or GTK libraries are missing, offering quick commands to fix those issues. For users who want bleeding‑edge features, there’s a section on enabling backports or switching to Flatpak, complete with step‑by‑step instructions and real‑world troubleshooting tips like repairing broken icon caches. The guide concludes by highlighting common gotchas—missing libraries, network mirrors, and icon problems—and ends with an enthusiastic invitation to start downloading torrents, HTTPs files, or streaming media using the newly installed uGet.
The article serves as a step‑by‑step instruction on how to get the free, open‑source SQL editor Beekeeper Studio running on Debian 11 Bullseye in just minutes by updating packages and installing required libraries. It walks readers through pulling the latest .deb release from GitHub with a wget curl trick, then installing it with dpkg and fixing missing dependencies via apt install -f if necessary. An optional Flatpak route is offered for those who prefer isolated environments, while the guide also includes commands to launch the app and an initial wizard that connects to PostgreSQL without manual terminal work. Finally, a concise troubleshooting table covers common hiccups such as missing Qt5 libraries, SSL handshake failures, and segmentation faults, encouraging users to comment for further help before they finish their first query.
The article is a step‑by‑step tutorial that shows how to get Signal Messenger running on Debian 11 Bullseye while keeping your data private. It walks readers through adding the GPG key so apt can verify the signed packages, downloading and installing the official .deb file, and optionally setting up the Signal repository for automatic updates. The guide also lists common pitfalls—such as missing keys or broken dependencies—and offers quick fixes before you launch the app. Finally, it explains how to link your desktop client with a phone by scanning a QR code so you can start chatting securely right away.
This guide walks you through installing WPS Office on AlmaLinux 9 without spending a dime on Microsoft Office, covering every prerequisite and common stumbling block. It begins by updating the system, adding Development Tools and essential X11 libraries before pulling the official RPM from WPS’s website. Once the package is installed—adding EPEL or rpmfusion if needed—you can launch the application, adjust fonts, or choose Flatpak for a sandboxed experience. The final section highlights typical pitfalls such as missing libraries or architecture mismatches so you can avoid them before they trip you up.
DebugPoint published a tutorial showing you how to Install the latest LibreOffice in Ubuntu and other Linux distributions.
Idroot published a quick tutorial about installing Thunderbird on AlmaLinux 9.
This guide walks you through adding the XanMod repository to a Debian 11 Bullseye system and installing one of its performance‑boosting kernels.
It begins by showing how to check your current kernel with `uname`, then proceeds to import XanMod’s signing key and add the appropriate APT source line.
After updating package lists, you install the chosen kernel image—typically the LTS branch—optionally pull in headers if you plan to compile modules, and let Debian update GRUB automatically before rebooting.
The final sections illustrate how to verify smoother CPU usage with tools like htop, address common boot or driver issues via a quick troubleshooting table, and keep the kernel current with regular apt upgrades.
This post walks you through getting Pale Moon running on Ubuntu 22.04 in just minutes for anyone who’s fed up with heavyweight browsers and broken “no such file” errors. It starts by refreshing the system, installing essential libraries like libgconf‑2‑4 and libxss1, then pulls the latest Debian package from the official site and uses dpkg together with apt to fix missing dependencies. After the install a desktop shortcut is created if it didn’t appear automatically, optional GNOME settings keep the browser in the same workspace, and you can launch Pale Moon and check its build ID through about:support to confirm everything works. The article also lists common pitfalls—display problems, extension incompatibilities, memory spikes—and ends by emphasizing that Pale Moon delivers a lightweight, add‑on friendly experience without draining your system resources.
The article offers a straightforward method for updating Calibre on Ubuntu 20.04, explaining why the default repository version is outdated and recommending the official PPA as a reliable source. It walks readers through adding the PPA, refreshing package lists, installing the new software, and optionally keeping it current with system upgrades while also presenting Snap as an alternative for containerized use. Throughout the guide, commands are displayed in code blocks and practical tips such as checking dependencies or verifying the installed version help prevent common pitfalls like broken PDFs or slow interfaces. By the end, users can launch Calibre from Activities or the terminal, confident that their e‑book library will benefit from the latest features and improved compatibility.
Linux Shout published a tutorial about installing Jellyfin Media Server on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.
Unixcop published a quick tutorial about installing Yarn on CentOS 9 Stream.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing phpMyAdmin on Fedora 36 or CentOS 9.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Chromium or Google Chrome browsers on Fedora 34/35/36.
Tips on Unix published a tutorial about installing Blender 3.2 on Ubuntu and Linux Mint.
DebugPoint published a guide showing you how to manage Flatpak permission using Flatseal.
