The guide walks Fedora users through installing TeXworks with a few straightforward terminal commands, starting by updating the system to avoid missing libraries. It recommends optionally pulling the full TeX Live scheme so that TeXworks has a complete LaTeX engine, then installs the application itself from Fedora’s repos or via Flatpak for sandboxed use. After confirming the binary is in $PATH and checking its version, the tutorial demonstrates compiling a simple “Hello World” document to ensure everything works. Finally, it reassures readers that any hiccups can be resolved by contacting the author, promising an uncomplicated experience.
This guide walks you through getting the powerful network‑scanning tool Nmap up and running on a Fedora system in just a few minutes. It starts by telling you how to check whether Nmap is already installed, what to do if it’s missing, and how to enable the proper repositories before pulling the package with DNF. After installing, you’ll learn how to confirm the version, optionally add the scripting engine for more advanced scans, and keep the tool fresh with regular upgrades. Finally, it covers how to cleanly remove Nmap if needed and points you toward logs or support if anything goes awry.
This article walks you through getting the lightweight paint program Pinta onto a Fedora Linux machine without messing up your setup. It starts by urging you to keep your system fresh with a quick DNF update, then shows how to install Pinta via the native package manager before checking the version to confirm success. If the older repo copy isn’t enough, it switches gears to Flatpak: adding the Flathub repository, installing Pinta from there, and finally running it through the sandboxed runtime. The guide even offers an optional snippet for creating a GNOME‑style desktop shortcut so your new painting tool appears alongside the other native apps.
You can generate random numbers in Bash using a variety of methods, as demonstrated in a tutorial by FOSS Linux.
A tutorial on the bash Cut command with numerous examples is available on Linux Hint.
An instructional article with examples from Linux Hint explains how to export a path in .bashrc.
In a brief tutorial, Linux Hint demonstrates how to list files only in Linux, excluding directories.
A tutorial from Citizix demonstrates how to use the Docker plugin to send Docker logs to Grafana Loki.
A guide on how to install Discord on Fedora Linux is available from FOSS Linux.
A tutorial for installing the Sayanora Music Player on Ubuntu Linux 22.04 LTS can be found at Linux Hint.
A guide explaining how to install Code Server on Ubuntu 22.04 was published by Unixcop.
A tutorial on installing and securing an OpenSSH server on Pop!_OS was made available by TecAdmin.
CPU‑X is a lightweight, open‑source tool that pulls data straight from /proc/cpuinfo and sysfs to give Manjaro users real‑time visibility into each core’s frequency, cache size, and temperature.
The guide walks you through installing it from the official repository with sudo pacman -Syu cpu-x, explains how an AUR build can bring newer features for ARM CPUs or sensors, and advises on keeping your system’s dependencies up to date.
It also lists common pitfalls—such as missing temperature sensors or permission errors—alongside fixes like installing acpica‑utils, rebooting after a corrupted /sys mount, or downgrading if a kernel upgrade breaks the Qt bindings.
Finally, power users can launch cpu-x -a to view all thread frequency history for overclocking or thermal diagnostics, and the article encourages checking kernel logs or reinstalling from the repo when anything seems off.
Waterfox, a Firefox‑derived browser that strips telemetry while keeping the same extension ecosystem, gives Manjaro users a lightweight alternative to the default web client.
The guide explains how to prepare the system by installing base‑devel tools, cloning an AUR helper like yay, and then installing either waterfox-bin or the community wrapper with simple terminal commands for each step.
It also covers optional nightly builds, shows how to keep Waterfox fresh—including development releases via a devel flag—and demonstrates fixing a common libgtk-3.so loading error by reinstalling gtk3 from the official repository.
In short, using an AUR helper makes installing and maintaining Waterfox on Manjaro straightforward, letting you enjoy a privacy‑focused browser without manual patches or corporate baggage.
A tutorial on TechRepublic demonstrates how to install Apache Tomcat on an Ubuntu server.
In a tutorial published by Unixcop, you can learn how to set up the VIM text editor on Ubuntu 22.04.
A tutorial on TechRepublic demonstrates how to set up an SMTP server in a Passbolt instance that is self-hosted.
A guide on installing Chrony NTP to synchronize time in RHEL 9 or 8 was published by Linux Shell Tips.
In a tutorial published by TecAdmin, users can learn how to set up and operate the Python-based Flask microweb framework on Debian 11 or 10.
You can find instructions on how to enable passwordless SSH logins on Linux in a tutorial published by Make Tech Easier.
