Linux Shell Tips published a tutorial about how to record Linux Terminal sessions.
Linux Shell Tips published a tutorial showing you how to clear a Terminal screen in Linux.
Linux Shout showing you how to install Sensu Go Monitoring on Ubuntu 22.04 or 20.04 LTS.
UbuntuPIT.com published an overview of eight third party YUM repositories for CentOS and RHEL.
Unixcop published a tutorial about how to enable BBR on Debian 11.
It's FOSS published nine rather unknown ways of using Neofetch in Linux.
OSTechNix published a tutorial showing you how to enable nested virtualization in Proxmox VE.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing and configuring HAProxy on Ubuntu 22.04.
LinuxBuz showing you how to push and pull images to Docker Hub.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing FluxBB on Ubuntu and Debian servers.
Unixcop published a tutorial showing you how to use Nginx as a load balancer.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing WhatsApp on Debian and Ubuntu.
TecMint published a tutorial showing you how to set correct SSH directory permissions in Linux.
The guide takes you through a quick three‑step method to install PhotoQT on Ubuntu 22.04, beginning with a check of the official repository for an available package. If the package is present, a single sudo apt install command brings in all dependencies and places the viewer under your Images menu; if not, it offers snap and flatpak alternatives that deliver the latest builds without altering your base system. Once you launch PhotoQT you’ll see how to adjust settings such as default zoom, slideshow behavior and custom hotkeys so that raw images display at an optimal size and navigation stays keyboard‑driven. In short, installing through apt is the cleanest route, while snap or flatpak act as reliable fallbacks, keeping image browsing fast, lightweight and free of bloat.
This guide explains how to get SMPlayer running on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS, outlining every convenient path from the standard package manager to sandboxed options. It walks through installing the app from the universe repository with a quick “sudo apt install smplayer”, adding the usual codec bundle for smooth playback, and then shows how to pull in Snap or Flatpak packages if you prefer isolated, auto‑updated releases. The post also covers a common pitfall—“Could Not Find mpv”—and offers a one‑line fix, while giving practical tips on tweaking hardware acceleration and audio output for the best viewing experience. In short, whether you’re comfortable with apt, want the safety of Snap or Flatpak, or crave bleeding‑edge features from source, this article gives you every step needed to enjoy videos without fuss on your Ubuntu system.
Unixcop published a tutorial about installing PHP 7.X in CentOS 9 Stream.
Linux Hint showing you how to convert an image to PDF on the Linux command line.
Howtoforge showing you how to configure Apache Virtual Hosts on Ubuntu 22.04.
Howtoforge published 16 practical examples of Linux LS command for beginners.
The article explains how to upgrade from the stock Emacs 26.3 that ships with Ubuntu 22.04 to a newer version in minutes, either by adding an official PPA or compiling from source. It begins by checking your current Emacs version and then directs users to add the Neovim‑hosted PPA, update the package list, and install Emacs from there. For those who want bleeding edge features it lists the build dependencies, shows how to clone the repository, configure with GTK 3 support, compile, and install. Finally, it covers cleaning up old binaries if necessary, switching between builds, and setting a desktop launcher so Emacs is always accessible from your GUI.
