Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The guide walks Manjaro users through installing Google Chrome from the official repository, explaining why using the AUR package can cause dependency problems. It begins by enabling the extra repo, then shows a straightforward pacman command to fetch the signed binary, and verifies installation with a version check. The author also offers an optional pinning method to prevent unintended upgrades and warns about Snap conflicts that lead to library errors. Finally, it reminds readers that system updates automatically keep Chrome current, making the process easy and integrated into their Linux environment.

Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The guide walks you through installing the lightweight DeaDBeeF music player on Manjaro, starting with a quick check of the official community repository so you can avoid unnecessary AUR steps. If the package is present, a simple sudo pacman –S command pulls in the vetted build that matches your system’s libraries and keeps future removal clean. When the latest features are needed, it shows how to set up an AUR helper like yay or paru and then install deadbeef-git, noting that AUR packages may require reviewing the PKGBUILD for safety. The article also covers common hiccups such as missing audio output on PulseAudio, codec gaps that can be fixed with lame libmad ffmpeg, and permission glitches in the plugin directory, ending with encouragement to enjoy a snappy player that doesn’t overconsume RAM.

Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

This guide explains how to install Git on Fedora Linux using both DNF and source compilation, highlighting common pitfalls such as missing packages after a major release upgrade. It walks through terminal commands for quick installation, dependency handling, and verification of the installed version. The article also offers an alternative build-from-source route with prerequisite libraries and step‑by‑step build instructions for users who need newer features or custom options. Finally, it covers initializing a repository, adding files, committing changes, and linking to remote hosts like GitHub so readers can start version‑controlling their projects immediately.

Guides 11792 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

The guide walks readers through installing FileZilla on Fedora using both the default dnf command and a Flatpak alternative, making sure each step is clear and concise. With sudo dnf you obtain a fully tested package from Fedora’s official repositories, while Flatpak offers sandboxed isolation and newer releases without waiting for repo updates. It also covers common hiccups such as missing packages or dependency conflicts, offering quick fixes like cleaning the repository cache or switching to Flatpak when necessary. Finally, the article contrasts FileZilla’s feature‑rich GUI—drag‑and‑drop, bookmarks, and queue management—with lighter command‑line tools, concluding that it is ideal for casual users but may be heavier than alternatives for those comfortable in the terminal.