today's howtos
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How To Enable Minimize And Maximize Buttons In Fedora 38 Workstation And Fedora Silverblue
Today, we will see one of the post installation steps in Fedora desktop. This brief guide explains how to enable minimize and maximize buttons in application windows in Fedora GNOME Workstation and Silverblue editions.
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How to Install Varnish and Perform Web Server Benchmark
Think for a moment about what happened when you browsed to the current page. You either clicked on a link that you received via a newsletter, or on the link on the homepage of Tecmint.com and then were taken to this article.
In a few words, you (or actually your browser) sent an HTTP request to the web server that hosts this site, and the server sent back an HTTP response.
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Maxim Burgerhout: Sharing a set of Headphones between MacOS and Fedora
Well, the answer to the ‘why?’ question is quite simple: because I dual boot between MacOS and Fedora on my Mac Mini. This means in order to use the same pair of headphones on MacOS and Fedora, I need them to use the same key, so the headphones think they are always connected to the same machine.
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How to Upscale Image Size with Upscayl
Viewing low resolution images on the big screen looks blurry, right? Then it's time to introduce with Upscayl, which helps you to increase the resolution of the image which is powered by advanced AI models.
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How To Install RubyMine on Ubuntu 20.04 | 22.04 LTS
RubyMine is a popular Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for Ruby and Rails development. If you are using Ubuntu 20.04 or 22.04 LTS, you can easily install RubyMine using the Snap package manager. In this article, we will discuss how to install RubyMine on Ubuntu 20.04 and 22.04 LTS using the Snap method.
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How to Install Qmmp on Ubuntu 22.04 | 20.04
When it comes to audio players on Ubuntu, there is no shortage of options. However, one particular software stands out for its rich set of features, lightweight footprint, and compatibility with a wide range of audio formats: the QMMP player.
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How to Install DeaDBeeF on Ubuntu 22.04 | 20.04
DeaDBeeF is a powerful, lightweight, and highly customizable music player designed for the discerning Ubuntu user who values a no-nonsense approach to their music collection. With its extensive range of features and compatibility with numerous audio formats, DeaDBeeF is the perfect solution for users who want to optimize their music listening experience on Ubuntu.
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How to make SSH even easier to use with config files
If you use Secure Shell to log into remote Linux servers throughout the day, you should consider using a config file to make your life easier. Here's how.