The guide walks you through installing ClamAV on Arch Linux with a single pacman command, pulling the latest stable build without any hassle. It then shows how to enable the freshclam daemon, force an update for instant confirmation, and run a manual scan that rings a bell when a virus is detected so you don’t have to stare at endless output. For convenience it teaches creating a systemd timer that automatically scans your home folder every night and writes the results to /var/log/clamav/daily.log for later review. Finally, the article reminds readers that while ClamAV catches many old threats, it isn’t a substitute for regular backups or real‑time protection against newer ransomware attacks.
The guide explains how to obtain the latest FFmpeg binaries on CentOS 9 Stream by adding RPM‑Fusion and enabling the required repositories, eliminating the need for compiling from source. It begins with a reminder that root or sudo privileges are necessary because the package manager writes to system directories, then walks through installing EPEL, turning on CRB, and creating the rpmfusion repo file with a single cat command. Once those repos are enabled you run dnf install -y ffmpeg ffmpeg-libs for basic use, adding the optional non‑free packages if H.264 or other proprietary codecs are required; after installation a quick ffmpeg –version check confirms the build flags and compiler used. The article also lists common pitfalls—such as missing CRB leading to “Package not found,” stale EPEL metadata needing a clean cache, and encoder errors that resolve by installing the non‑free libs—before concluding that FFmpeg is now ready for conversion or streaming tasks.
OSTechNix published a tutorial showing you how to install Docker and Docker compose In Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.
NextGenTips published a tutorial showing you how to install go1.19beta on Ubuntu 22.04.
LinuxBuzz published a tutorial about setting up a static IP address on Ubuntu 22.04.
On Ubuntu 22.04 you can install the lightweight paint program Pinta straight from the default repositories after running an apt update to keep your package list fresh. For users who prefer sandboxed packages, Snap and Flatpak offer alternative installation paths that bundle dependencies or isolate the app, though Snap may need a permission tweak for removable media access. The post even includes a quick sanity check by opening an image, resizing it while toggling “Maintain aspect ratio,” to confirm Pinta is working correctly. If launch problems arise—often due to leftover broken packages from older releases—a simple purge followed by re‑installation typically clears the issue.
Unixcop published a tutorial showing you how to install FFmpeg on CentOS 9 Stream.
This guide walks you through getting the latest Darktable photo editor onto Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, starting from checking which version your system currently holds to deciding whether a PPA upgrade is necessary. It explains how to add the darktable‑team/stable repository, run an update, and install or upgrade the package with apt, while noting that newer releases bring better GPU support and bug fixes. For users who prefer containerized solutions it shows optional Snap and Flatpak commands, then covers common pitfalls such as missing GPU drivers, library conflicts, and sandbox issues, offering quick command‑line remedies for each. Finally, it reminds you to verify the installation with a version check, points you toward logs if crashes occur, and encourages you to dive into raw editing or tethered shooting now that Darktable is set up and ready.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing KVM on Ubuntu 22.04.
UbuntuPIT.com published 15 commonly used network ports explained.
OSTechNix published a tutorial about how to force users to use strong passwords in Debian and Ubuntu.
Linux Shout showing you how to install Rocket Chat server on Ubuntu 22.04 using Snap.
Linux Stans published a tutorial about using zip files.
This article offers a concise guide for installing MySQL Community Edition 8 on Debian 11 Bullseye, explaining why the official Oracle repository is preferred over Debian’s default MariaDB package. It walks readers through adding the GPG key and repo package, updating apt, choosing the correct server version during configuration, and installing the server while setting a root password. The following steps verify that the service is running, harden security with mysql_secure_installation, test connectivity, and provide practical troubleshooting tips for common lock or conflict problems. Altogether, it delivers a clear, step‑by‑step recipe that prepares a fresh MySQL instance for production or local development use.
On Debian 11 Bullseye, the article walks you through installing Sysdig by first ensuring your system packages are up to date and then adding the official Draios repository with a one‑liner script that also pulls the GPG key. After refreshing apt’s cache, you install the sysdig package, which brings in the binary, dependencies, and eBPF kernel module, and the optional service starts automatically if desired. A quick sanity check is to load the kernel module manually or run `sudo sysdig -c top` to confirm real‑time activity and spot issues such as blocked system calls. Finally, you can tidy up any build tools you used for troubleshooting with an `apt autoremove`.
This guide walks Rocky Linux 8 users through installing Git quickly, whether they prefer the stable package from DNF or the latest build pulled directly from the project’s repository. It begins by checking for an existing Git binary and then shows how to install the official 2.34 release with a single `dnf` command, followed by a simple version check to confirm success. For those who need newer features such as `git switch`, it explains compiling from source after installing development tools, then covers setting global user identity and generating SSH keys for secure pushes to services like GitHub or GitLab. Finally, the article lists common pitfalls, offers handy command‑line fixes, and reminds users that routine `dnf update` keeps the packaged version patched while a manually compiled install must be updated by repeating the build steps.
This guide walks readers through getting AngularJS onto AlmaLinux 9 by installing Node 18 via the system’s module stream, adding a project folder, optionally initializing npm, and then pulling in the lightweight 1.x library with `npm install angular`. It also shows how to create a simple `index.html` that loads AngularJS either from a CDN or local `node_modules`, defines a minimal controller, and demonstrates real‑time binding with an input field. To test the setup locally, the tutorial recommends starting a quick HTTP server using Python or Node’s `http-server`, noting that serving via file:// can trigger CORS errors while a web server avoids those pitfalls. Finally, it highlights common mistakes such as using an incompatible Node version, mixing Angular 2+ syntax with 1.x, and omitting the npm initialization step, all while keeping the instructions clear and free of heavy tooling requirements.
This guide walks you through a clean installation of Vivaldi on Debian 11 Bullseye, starting with removing any older Chromium‑based browsers to prevent dependency clashes. It explains why Vivaldi’s deep customization and bloat‑free Chromium engine make it an attractive alternative to Firefox or Chrome. The main steps involve adding Vivaldi’s signed repository, updating the package index, and installing the stable build via apt so that future upgrades are handled automatically. After installation, you can launch the browser directly, set it as your default handler if desired, and address common issues such as missing GTK libraries or Wayland compatibility problems with simple command‑line fixes.
Tecadmin published a tutorial showing you how to install Angular CLI on Ubuntu 22.04.
DebugPoint published five useful Linux command line tools that everyone should use.
