A tutorial for setting up a local DNS resolver with Unbound on Ubuntu Linux 22.04 LTS was made available by Howtoforge.
You can find a brief tutorial on using and installing.NET 7 on Fedora Linux in the Fedora Magazine.
A tutorial on how to install and use ZSH on Ubuntu Linux was published by It's FOSS.
A guide for setting up the privacy-focused website analytics tool Fathom on Debian 11 was published by Howtoforge.
A tutorial for installing Cerb collaboration and email automation on Ubuntu 22.04 was made available by Howtoforge.
A tutorial for installing the KeeWeb password manager on Ubuntu 22.04 can be found on Howtoforge.
A list of the essential Docker commands was published by NextGenTips.
Looking to replace Firefox with a privacy‑focused browser on Rocky Linux, this guide walks you through installing Brave in just minutes.
It begins by urging users to keep the system up to date, then shows how to add Brave’s official RPM repository for either EL9 or EL8 and enable the CRB or EPEL repositories that supply needed dependencies.
After installing the browser you’ll find handy tips for handling sandbox crashes, disabling unnecessary packages with a minimal build, and troubleshooting common pitfalls such as missing libraries or SELinux blocks.
The article closes by reminding readers to verify repos are enabled and kernels current before surfing, promising a cleaner UI free of ads and a private browsing experience.
The guide explains that Rocky Linux’s base repositories ship an older CMake (≤ 3.21), so for modern projects it recommends pulling the newer 3.23‑3.27 builds from AppStream on EL9 or EPEL on EL8, and if those are still too old you can compile the latest release yourself. On EL9 you simply run `sudo dnf install cmake`, whereas on EL8 you first enable epel-release, then install CMake, but any version beyond 3.23 requires downloading a source tarball, installing development tools, configuring with a custom prefix to avoid clashing with the system path, building with parallel jobs and installing into /opt before adding that bin directory to your PATH. The instructions also show how to verify the installation by running `cmake --version` and checking that the expected version appears, plus how to troubleshoot common hiccups such as missing zlib-devel or stale module metadata. Finally, it reminds you to clean dnf caches before reinstalling and to use sudo carefully when installing into non‑standard locations so you don’t interfere with the distro’s package manager.
A comparison between Flatpak and Snap was published by FOSS.
OMG! Ubuntu! published a step-by-step guide for installing the most recent version of Wine on Ubuntu.
The guide shows how to replace Debian 10 or 11’s default kernel with the newer Linux 6.1 to gain improved hardware support, performance, and security fixes. It recommends using the distribution’s backports repository for a pre‑compiled, signed package that integrates cleanly with APT, while also outlining an optional manual compilation route for those needing the absolute latest version. Detailed steps include adding the appropriate backports source, installing the linux‑image‑amd64 and headers packages, updating initramfs/GRUB, rebooting, and verifying the kernel with uname -r. Finally, it warns about common issues such as missing firmware, DKMS module breaks, and potential incompatibility on very old hardware.
You can find instructions for enabling remote access on MySQL 8 in a tutorial published by Unixcop.
Mod_rewrite configuration instructions were published by Unixcop.
A tutorial on installing PHP 8.x on Pop!_OS was made available by TecAdmin.
This guide walks through installing Skype on Rocky Linux, covering official Microsoft RPMs for EL9 and a tweaked repo for EL8 as well as Flatpak and Snap alternatives. It begins with a quick sanity check of your distribution version and network connectivity before showing commands to download the latest package, import the GPG key once, install locally with dnf, and launch Skype from the terminal or launcher. For users who prefer sandboxing or want to avoid system‑level packages, it explains how to set up Flatpak by adding Flathub, installing com.skype.Client, then running it, and alternatively, if snapd is available, you can enable it and install the classic mode of Skype. The article also warns about common pitfalls such as GPG key errors or missing libraries on EL8, offering troubleshooting tips like checking journal logs when updates break audio drivers.
The guide walks you through installing Microsoft Edge on Rocky Linux 8 or 9 by first updating the system and adding the necessary `dnf-plugins-core` package, then pulling in Microsoft’s repository URL and GPG key so DNF can fetch the stable Edge build safely. It also includes handy tips—swap “rocky8” for “rocky9” if you’re on version 9, double‑check that core libraries like libgtk‑3.so.0 are present, and launch Edge from the command line or pin it to your dock once it’s installed. By importing Microsoft’s key you protect against rogue packages, and the tutorial notes that a fresh kernel usually keeps dependency errors at bay while ensuring Edge loads with the familiar logo and syncs when logged in. In short, this step‑by‑step walkthrough offers a clean DNF install without snaps or containers, making Edge feel almost native on Rocky Linux and inviting users to share their experience afterward.
A guide explaining how to install OnlyOffice on AlmaLinux 9 was made available by Unixcop.
In a tutorial published by Unixcop, you can learn how to use PM2 to run Kuma Uptime Robot on CentOS 9, Rocky Linux 9, or Alma Linux 9.
A guide for setting up MPlayer on Linux Mint 21 was published by Linux Hint.
