today's howtos
-
Speed up Your Ubuntu System: How to Disable APT Cache
As a Linux user, you're likely aware of the importance of system updates to keep your operating system running smoothly and securely.
-
How to find NVIDIA driver version on Linux
To find or check the NVIDIA driver version on Linux to troubleshoot GPU and graphics card issue, check the /sys/module/nvidia/version and /proc/driver/nvidia/version files.
-
How To Play Roblox On Linux
Roblox is one of the most talked-about and played in the gaming community right now. But with only options for Windows & Mac downloads, many Linux users are feeling left out. But till the devs plan to release an official version, there are several workarounds you can do to get it done for now. So today let’s look at how to get, install, and play Roblox on Linux Ubuntu.
-
How to Add App Shortcut Icons to the Desktop in Ubuntu 23.04
Want to send your application shortcut icons onto desktop, so you can click them to launch the corresponding apps? This simple tutorial is going to show you how to do the job in Ubuntu 23.04. 1. Firstly, launch Ubuntu Software.
-
How to Select a directory name during untarring?
Learn how to select a folder name to extract Tar or Tar.gz compressed archives, so that it automatically saves the files in our desired location while extracting them. What is Untarring?
-
Kubernetes vs. Docker: Exploring the Synergy in Containerization
Containerization is a revolutionary technology that allows software to be packaged and deployed in a consistent manner across various environments. It resolves challenges such as dependency conflicts and platform discrepancies by encapsulating applications along with their dependencies in lightweight, portable containers. In this article, we will explore two prominent tools in the field of containerization: Kubernetes and Docker. We will delve into their roles, their differences, and how they work in harmony to facilitate containerized application deployments.
-
Linux Shell Scripting Command Cheat Sheet
Shell scripting commands are used to create scripts that automate tasks on Linux systems. The shell script is a program written in a scripting language that runs on the command line or from within another script.
-
Linux Security Command Cheat Sheet
The Linux Security command line interface is used to manage security-related tasks on a Linux system. These commands are used to create security features, monitor security on the system, and audit security on the system.
-
Linux System Administration Command Cheat Sheet
System administrators use Linux System Administration commands to manage and maintain Linux systems.
-
Virtualization with Boxes
There seem to be many apps out there that support Virtualization of other Operating Systems (OS). Boxes is a little different.
Boxes has a few pre-built Operating System Virtualizations you can download, but you can create your own.
-
Linux Process Management Command Cheat Sheet
On a Linux system, process management commands are used to manage running processes. The following commands enable users to view information about running processes, to start or stop processes, and to manage the priorities associated with those processes.
-
Linux Package Management Command Cheat Sheet
The package management commands in Linux are used to manage software packages. Using these commands, users can install, update, remove, and search for software packages.