Unixcop published a tutorial about installing PHPMyAdmin on CentOS 9 Stream.
This one‑page guide takes you through installing R on Fedora 36 by first ensuring you have the Development Tools group, adding optional RPM‑Fusion and EPEL repositories, and then pulling the binary from the official repos. It explains every step—from installing gcc and headers to cleaning metadata—so that compiling packages like tidyverse or ggplot2 will work without unexpected errors. Once R is installed you can quickly verify it with sessionInfo() in the REPL, and for an IDE experience the guide shows how to add RStudio from Fedora’s package set. The article also highlights common pitfalls such as missing devtools when installing packages and invites readers to leave comments if anything goes wrong.
The post explains how to bring the Nmap utility onto Fedora 36 in under five minutes by running a single sudo command.
It lists prerequisites such as having root or sudo access, an internet connection for dnf, and a machine that supports the dnf tool.
After installing, readers are guided to verify the setup with nmap --version and then run a quick scan of their default gateway using sudo nmap -sV 192.168.1.1.
The author shares a personal anecdote about initially missing Nmap on an older Fedora release but fixing it quickly with dnf, encouraging readers to start mapping their own networks.
This quick guide walks you through installing GIMP on Debian 11 Bullseye by first updating your package lists and then pulling the stable version from the official repositories.
After confirming the installation with a simple version check, it offers an optional Flatpak method for those who want the latest features without waiting for the distro’s next release cycle.
The article also covers common pitfalls such as missing fonts, broken plugins after system upgrades, and low‑end hardware performance issues while offering straightforward remedies.
In short, the post is concise yet thorough, urging readers to dive into GIMP’s layers and community resources while keeping their installation fresh and functional.
This guide shows how to pull the bleeding‑edge Nginx mainline build into a Debian 11 Bullseye system without breaking the package manager, by adding the official nginx.org repository and importing its GPG key. After creating the signed source list file and updating APT’s cache, you install the full‑module package with apt, then verify the version to confirm it’s 1.24.x rather than the older Debian default. You can set up a minimal server block in /etc/nginx/sites-available, enable it with a symlink, run nginx -t for syntax checking, and reload the service to apply the new configuration. To stay current you should regularly run apt install --only-upgrade nginx-full or schedule a cron job, giving you the newest HTTP/3 and TLS 1.3 features on a rock‑solid Debian base.
This quick guide shows how to install Opera on Debian 11 by downloading the latest .deb package, installing it with dpkg, and then fixing any dependency hiccups that might arise.
It explains an optional but handy way to add Opera’s own repository so future updates come through apt, including the necessary GPG key import step.
If the initial install leaves half‑installed packages, a couple of simple apt commands will resolve the broken dependencies automatically.
Finally, it tells you how to launch Opera, troubleshoot startup crashes via system logs, and set it as your default browser in Debian’s settings.
The guide shows how to install Xfce on AlmaLinux 9 for low end machines by following six straightforward steps that start with updating the system and enabling the EPEL repository. It then pulls the entire “Xfce” group via dnf, installs a lightweight LightDM display manager, configures it as the default login interface, and finally reboots to bring up the new desktop. After installation the tutorial offers practical tweaks such as disabling compositing or adding the Xfce Extras group, and reminds users to keep the system lean with autoremove. A real world example illustrates how switching from GNOME to Xfce on an older server cut memory usage in half and stabilized web traffic.
Linux Stans published a tutorial about installing Pip on Ubuntu.
LinuxBuzz published a tutorial about setting up a secure private Docker registry on Ubuntu 22.04.
Tecadmin published a tutorial about installing Docker on Ubuntu 22.04.
It's FOSS published an overview of 13 interesting distributions based on Debian Linux.
NextGenTips published a tutorial about installing Fail2ban on Ubuntu 22.04.
The guide explains how to set up snapd and the Snap Store on AlmaLinux 9, noting that the distro’s default repositories omit snapd so you need to enable AppStream-Extras (formerly PowerTools) before installation. After enabling the repo you install snapd with dnf, start and enable its socket, and create a symlink for classic confinement so that snaps can find /snap. Once those steps are complete, you simply run `sudo snap install snap-store` to get the graphical client, or use command line tools like `snap find`. The article also warns about potential disruptions from kernel module updates and offers a quick restart trick for snapd if it stops working.
It shows how to install a modern CMake on AlmaLinux 9 without hunting obscure repositories or wrestling with outdated binaries, keeping the system clean.
First check your current cmake version and if it is older than 3.20 or missing, use dnf to install the base package, then optionally enable EPEL to get an even newer build.
For projects that require cutting‑edge features such as CMAKE_CUDA_ARCHITECTURES you can download the source tarball, compile with bootstrap, make and sudo make install, though this takes more time.
After installation confirm by running which cmake and cmake --version to ensure the binary path matches your chosen method and the version meets your needs.
The article walks through installing the sleek Sublime Merge GUI on Debian 11 Bullseye, starting with downloading a 64‑bit .deb from the official site using wget in the user’s Downloads folder. It then lists essential Qt and GLib libraries to pull into the system before running dpkg, warning that missing dependencies will cause cryptic failures. After installing, you launch the program, enter a license key on first run, and can verify it works from the terminal or menu. The guide also cautions about common pitfalls like stripped‑down minimal installs, offers quick fixes via apt -f, and notes alternative containerized options such as Snap or Flatpak while noting native packages fit best with Debian.
Vitux shows you how to generate a strong pre-shared key on Linux.
Linux Hint published a guide to Raspi-Config Tool.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Vue.JS on Ubuntu 22.04.
Tecadmin published a tutorial about installing Bower on Ubuntu 22.04 and 20.04.
These concise steps let you install MariaDB 10.9 on a fresh Debian 11 Bullseye system in minutes by adding the MariaDB repository and key before updating APT. The official Bullseye repo only ships MariaDB 10.3, so fetching the signing key from mariadb.org guarantees package integrity and avoids InnoDB incompatibilities that plagued older upgrades. After creating a dedicated list file for the 10.9 repo, running apt‑get update and installing mariadb-server pulls the correct package, and you can confirm it with mysql -u root -p -e "SELECT VERSION();" which should return something like 10.9.x-1~bullseye. Finally, lock down defaults with mysql_secure_installation, consider setting up daily backups, and watch for common pitfalls such as missing keys or stale cached packages that could prevent the service from starting.
