Unixcop published a tutorial about installing Lighttpd Server on Ubuntu 22.04.
The guide shows how to install LibreWolf on Ubuntu 22.04 or 20.04 quickly by downloading a .deb package from the official releases page and avoiding third‑party PPAs at first. It explains that you must ensure core libraries such as libdbus-1-3, libgtk-3-0, and others are installed before running dpkg, using a fallback to apt-get install -f if dependencies break. After installation you can confirm success by running librewolf --version, which should print the version number and prove the privacy‑focused browser is ready. An optional step adds the LibreWolf PPA for automatic updates, while a short anecdote demonstrates how switching from stock Firefox eliminated unwanted telemetry.
The guide takes you through installing Redis on Fedora 35, 36, or 37, beginning with a quick check of the release version and optionally enabling EPEL to pull the latest 7.x build from the community repository. It then shows how to install Redis via DNF, start and enable the systemd service, and run redis‑cli ping to confirm the server is listening on port 6379. Troubleshooting tips cover common issues such as firewall rules or SELinux blocks, with logs accessible through journalctl if the ping fails. Finally, readers are offered the option to edit /etc/redis.conf for persistence settings and other tweaks before restarting the service to complete the setup.
The guide walks Fedora users through pulling the latest Linux 6.1 kernel and explains why it’s worth the upgrade for new CPU support and power‑saving tweaks. It starts by nudging you to update your system and install dnf‑plugins‑core, then directs you to rpm‑fusion repositories so you can grab the mainline kernel packages that match your Fedora version. After installing, you can set the freshly installed 6.1 as the default GRUB entry with grubby or by editing the bootloader config, and then reboot to confirm with `uname -r`. The article also offers quick fixes for boot failures or hardware hiccups and reminds readers that older kernels remain available for fallback.
Tecadmin published a tutorial showing you how to configure Postfix to send emails from external SMTP servers.
Howtoforge published a tutorial showing you how to block package and kernel updates in CentOS or Rocky Linux.
Howtoforge published a tutorial about installing urBackup server and client on Debian 11.
Windows Central showing you how to install Epic Games Store games on Steam Deck using Heroic Games Launcher.
TecMint published 24 examples of using the IP command in Linux.
Linux Shout published a tutorial about how to completely uninstall LAMP Server.
Fedora Magazine showing you how to automate container management on Fedora Linux with the Podman Linux System Role.
Linux Shout showing you how to remove a PPA completely from Ubuntu
The guide walks readers through installing AnyDesk on Fedora 35‑37, noting that the software isn’t in the default repositories so you must pull the vendor’s RPM or use Flatpak instead. It begins by showing how to download the latest package with curl and then install it via dnf, adding a quick fix for missing libraries such as libqt5 and libX11 when those errors pop up. After installation, the article points out that SELinux may block the app initially, offering a temporary `setenforce 0` workaround and instructions to re‑enable enforcement once the program runs, while also suggesting how to verify the launch or check system logs for clues. Finally, it presents an alternative sandboxed method by installing AnyDesk from Flathub with Flatpak, highlighting that this keeps the application isolated and automatically updated without touching system libraries.
TecMint published a tutorial showing you how to use Bash for Loop in Linux.
An article that walks you through installing the latest OBS Studio on Fedora 35‑37 in a few simple steps, highlighting why the default repo version is outdated and how to get the current build via RPM‑Fusion or Flatpak. It gives concise shell commands for adding the RPM‑Fusion repositories, then installing obs‑studio with dnf, and includes a quick workaround for crashes by forcing XWayland if needed. For those who prefer sandboxing, it shows how to install Flatpak and add Flathub before pulling the OBS package, ensuring all dependencies are bundled. Finally, it offers optional tweaks like enabling NVIDIA NVENC, installing full FFmpeg codecs, or disabling Wayland, while warning about common issues such as missing GStreamer plugins or audio output problems.
An informal guide walks readers through installing Linux kernel 6.1 on Rocky Linux 9 and 8 by pulling RPMs from Fedora’s Rawhide or CentOS Stream repositories, then replacing the default packages and updating GRUB. It stresses backing up critical configuration files, ensuring all system packages are current, and testing the older kernel as a fallback before making any changes. The author offers step‑by‑step commands for downloading the new kernels and installing them with rpm while also covering how to regenerate grub.cfg so the fresh kernel appears in the boot menu. Troubleshooting tips cover common issues such as invalid signatures, missing modules, and secure‑boot interference, finishing with reassurance that the process is straightforward once the proper packages are chosen.
It's FOSS published a step by step guide showing you how to install the ArchBang Linux distribution.
DebugPoint showing you how to enable sync and vertical tabs in Edge for Linux.
Linux Shell Tips published a beginners tutorial about how to install .deb packages in Ubuntu, Mint, and Debian.
LinuxBuzz published a tutorial about installing the CRI-O Container Runtime on Ubuntu 22.04.
