today's howtos
-
How to install the latest version of the free LibreOffice office suite on Linux
Soon, users of RHEL-based Linux distributions (such as Fedora, AlmaLinux, and Rocky Linux) will find an important piece of software missing from the official repositories…the LibreOffice office suite.
There's no need to panic, as this is not an end-of-the-world scenario (far from it). Not only is this not cataclysmic, but there will also always be the means to install LibreOffice on your favorite RHEL-based operating system. On top of that, there are other office suites you can install (such as WPS Office and Softmaker Office).
-
Optimize Ubuntu Email Server Configuration with Herrod Tech's Guide [Ed: This is spammy, obviously sponsored]
Herrod Technology, a leading provider of technology solutions, is pleased to announce the release of a comprehensive guide on setting up an email server on Ubuntu. Titled "How to Setup Email Server on Ubuntu: A Comprehensive Guide," this blog post provides detailed instructions and insights for individuals and businesses seeking to configure a fully functional and secure email server on the Ubuntu operating system.
-
The Best Free Resources to Prepare for CompTIA Linux+ [Ed: This seems rather spammy, maybe even sponsored]
-
Discover Your CPU’s True Limits With Stress-Terminal UI for Linux - The Tech Edvocate
As a Linux user, it can be frustrating to not know what your system’s true limits are. Sure, you can take a guess based on the specs of your processor, but what if you want to truly push your CPU to its maximum potential? This is where Stress-Terminal UI comes in.
Stress-Terminal UI is a powerful tool for Linux users that allows you to stress-test your CPU and other system components. It is a simple command-line application that runs stress tests on different parts of your system, including your CPU, RAM, and disk I/O. This allows you to determine the true limits of your system and identify any performance bottlenecks that may be hindering its performance.
One of the biggest advantages of Stress-Terminal UI is that it is incredibly easy to use. Once you have installed the application, simply launch it from the command line and select the stress test you wish to run. You can choose from tests that focus solely on your CPU, or you can opt for more comprehensive tests that include RAM and disk I/O stress tests.
-
Using aliases on Linux | Network World
Setting up aliases on Linux systems can save you a lot of time and trouble on the command line. This post shows how to set up and manage aliases and provides a number of examples on how and why to use them.