Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Apache ActiveMQ on Ubuntu and Debian servers.
The guide walks Fedora 36 users through installing PlayOnLinux, a lightweight wrapper that simplifies running Windows games via isolated Wine environments. First it ensures the dnf‑plugins‑core package is present so COPR can be enabled, then it adds the cgrosby/playonlinux repository and installs the package, automatically pulling in Wine and required DLLs. If the COPR method fails, the article offers a fallback by downloading the latest RPM from GitHub and letting dnf resolve dependencies, even suggesting the --best flag for stubborn conflicts. Finally it confirms success with a quick launch command and provides troubleshooting hints such as verifying 64‑bit architecture when encountering Wine version errors.
The guide explains how to get Snap and its official Store client working on Fedora 36, a system that omits snapd because it prefers Flatpak. First you add the RPM Fusion repository, install snapd with dnf, enable its socket so it starts on demand, create the /snap symlink for classic confinement snaps, and then reboot or log out to refresh the session. After those prerequisites you install the Snap Store GUI using the --classic flag, and the article notes a common pitfall where users encounter a “snapd isn’t running” error if they forget to enable the socket before launching the store. Once launched from your application menu the store will download its initial data, after which you can browse and install any snap with a single click, letting you enjoy the convenience of graphical package management on Fedora.
DebugPoint published a guide about how to create and convert WebP images.
Tips on Unix published a tutorial showing you how to install darktable 4.0.0 on Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, Fedora, and AlmaLinux.
UbuntuBuz showing you how to set and change the hostname on Rocky Linux 8.
UbuntuBuz published a tutorial about installing PostgreSQL 14 on Rocky Linux 8.
The article explains how to install qView on Fedora 36 using either the fastest Flatpak method or by compiling from source for those who prefer native builds. It walks through installing Flatpak, adding the Flathub repository, pulling the package, and running it, while noting that the sandbox keeps dependencies separate. For users who want a custom build, the guide lists required development packages, cloning the repo, configuring with CMake, compiling, and installing, plus tips for common errors such as missing JPEG or Qt headers. Finally, it highlights troubleshooting steps like resetting Flatpak caches and reminds readers that either approach will give them a lightweight photo viewer without lag.
NextGenTips published a tutorial about installing Visual Studio Code on Fedora 36.
Linux Shout published a tutorial showing you how to install XAMPP on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS Jammy Linux.
NextGenTips published a tutorial about installing Visual Studio Code on Ubuntu 20.04 or 22.04.
NextGenTips published a tutorial about how to install Visual Studio Code on openSUSE 15.4.
Linux Stans published a tutorial about how to test your website speed on Linux.
The article is a practical guide for installing the newest Darktable on Fedora 36, noting that the default repository ships an old build missing recent camera support and noise‑reduction improvements.
It explains how to enable the rpmfusion‑free repository first, then use DNF to upgrade the system and install darktable, warning that an older kernel or GLIBC can break Qt dependencies if you skip the refresh.
Common pitfalls such as libgobject errors, missing XDG data directories, and buggy GPU drivers are listed with quick fixes like distro‑sync, setting XDG_DATA_DIRS, and rolling back Mesa, while the guide also offers a more advanced section for compiling from source with detailed development tool prerequisites.
Overall, the post covers everything from repository setup to troubleshooting and optional bleeding‑edge builds, concluding that installing Darktable on Fedora 36 is straightforward once you follow these steps.
On Fedora 36 users can quickly get the lightweight painting tool Pinta by pulling it from the official repository, using Flatpak for the latest build, or enabling RPMFusion for a traditional package source. The guide walks through terminal commands to install the software, explains why each method matters, and notes common issues like missing repos on minimal installations or path problems after kernel updates. It also shows how to verify that Pinta launches correctly from the Activities overview and offers tips for troubleshooting graphics glitches or command‑not‑found errors. Finally, if you decide to remove it, simple dnf or flatpak uninstall commands are provided, making the whole process straightforward.
The guide walks you through installing Plex Media Server on Fedora 36 by adding its official repository, installing the package, and enabling the service so you can stream media from any device on your network.
It starts with clear prerequisites: root access, a recent kernel, and an updated DNF, reminding you to run sudo dnf update before anything else so you don’t hit dependency hell.
After adding the Plex repo and installing plexmediaserver, the tutorial shows how to enable and start the service immediately with systemctl and gives quick troubleshooting tips like checking SELinux or missing codecs that can stop the daemon from running properly.
Finally, it explains how to access the web interface on localhost, highlights port considerations for firewalls, and encourages readers to experiment with libraries and remote access once the core setup is complete.
TecMint published a step-by-step guide with screenshots showing you how to install Fedora 36 server.
It's FOSS showing you how to fix "cannot find signatures with metadata for snap" error in Ubuntu.
TecMint published a tutorial showing you how to install packages on RHEL 8 locally using DVD ISO.
Tips on Unix published a tutorial about installing Wine 7.12 on Ubuntu 22.04 and Linux Mint.
