A guide on updating the Linux kernel on Fedora Linux was published by FOSS Linux.
How to install an updatable version of Fedora Linux on a USB flash drive is demonstrated in a tutorial by FOSS Linux.
A tutorial on installing Fedora Linux on VirtualBox was made available by FOSS Linux.
How to run a Cronjob inside Docker is demonstrated in a beginner's tutorial by TecAdmin.
In a guide published by Unixcop, you can learn how to use Ubuntu 22.04's terminal to convert Markdown files to HTML.
The article explains that BleachBit is a useful tool for reclaiming disk space after updates and caches pile up on Ubuntu 22.04 or 20.04. It offers three ways to install it: from the official repositories, via a PPA that keeps you on the latest release, or with Flatpak so it works on any recent Linux distro, each method described with simple terminal commands. Once installed you launch it through Activities or the command line, and if you need to clean system files you can run it as administrator or use the GUI switch for root access. Troubleshooting tips cover missing packages, permission errors, and Flatpak authentication prompts, encouraging users to seek help if they hit a snag not covered in the guide.
The guide shows how to install QSpeakers on Ubuntu 22.04 or 20.04 by downloading a pre-built .deb from GitHub and installing it with dpkg, after first fetching the necessary Qt5 runtime libraries. Once the package is installed, launching qspeakers opens a window that lets users test each of six audio channels to identify imbalances, while the article warns about common issues such as missing libraries or misconfigured default output devices and offers quick fixes. If you prefer building from source, the instructions cover installing build dependencies, cloning the repo, running qmake and make, then installing the resulting binaries into /usr/local/bin. The post concludes with a friendly invitation to test your speakers and share results, making it a practical resource for users who need a reliable way to fine‑tune speaker levels on recent Ubuntu releases.
You can use a tutorial published by Fedora Magazine to learn how to use the Btrfs file system's snapshot feature.
Linux Shout published their list of the five best Linux distributions to use on Home PC and laptop in 2023.
The adduser command in Linux is covered in a tutorial by Linux Shout with some examples.
A beginner's guide to using Docker containers was published by TecAdmin.
A guide for setting up Pix, a Linux Mint application, on Ubuntu 22.04 was released by Unixcop.
Working with the MooseFS distributed file system is covered in a tutorial by Unixcop.
You can learn how to use SCP to transfer files securely in Linux in a tutorial published by MakeTechEasier.
The article walks you through installing QMPlay2 on Ubuntu 20.04 or 22.04 by first checking your distro version, adding the official PPA, updating the package list and installing the package, then launching it to confirm playback works. It offers practical troubleshooting advice for common hiccups such as missing X11 libraries, audio glitches after kernel upgrades, or the executable not appearing in the path. For those who want the newest features beyond what the PPA delivers, the guide shows how to clone the GitHub repository, compile with Qt6 and FFmpeg, and install the result manually. The tone is straightforward and friendly, ending with an invitation to comment if any step behaves unexpectedly while highlighting that QMPlay2 remains a lightweight, feature‑rich audio player.
On Linux Mint 20 or 21, the simplest way to get Telegram up and running is by downloading its official Debian package instead of using Snap, which can bloat your system with extra runtimes.
You begin by running `sudo apt update` to refresh your sources, installing libqt5webkit5, downloading the .deb with wget, then applying it via dpkg and fixing any missing libraries with `sudo apt -f install`.
Once installed you launch Telegram from the terminal or application menu; if it crashes on first start, clearing `~/.cache/TelegramDesktop` usually resolves the issue.
If you prefer Snap for sandboxing, a single `sudo snap install telegram-desktop` will work but pulls over 100 MB of runtime files—so weigh that overhead against convenience and keep the TLDR steps handy to avoid future headaches.
A detailed installation manual for MX Linux has been released by DebugPoint.
A guide on Howtoforge demonstrates how to set up the osTicket ticket system on Ubuntu 22.04.
A tutorial on installing Mastodon on Debian 11 can be found on Howtoforge.
A TecAdmin article explains the /etc/shadow file in Linux.
