The holidays are over and so do the Tuxmas Days. 12 days of 12 new features, changes and announcements. As mentioned on Tuxmas Day 11, It’s FOSS Lifetime membership now also gets you lifetime Reader-level membership of Linux Handbook, our other portal
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One of the main downside of using AppImages is the lack of desktop integration. This can be achived using AppImage Launcher tool. Another problematic part is the lack of support for autostarting an AppImage application when the system restarts. With some effort,
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In this guide, we will explain how to create partitions in linux using fdisk command step by step. We will attach a raw disk on […]
Happy new year 2025 🥳 The Tuxmas Days continue in full swing. Main highlights are: Tuxmas Day 3 introduced the new commenting system. You’ll see it in action when you leave a comment on the website. Tuxmas Day 4 introduced the lifetime
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During a weekend of tidying up – you know, the kind of chore where you’re knee-deep in old boxes before you realize it. Digging through the dusty cables and old, outdated user manuals, I found something that I had long forgotten: an
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I host nearly all the services I use on a bunch of Raspberry Pis and other hardware scattered across my little network. From media servers to automation tools, it’s all there. But let me tell you, the more services you run, the
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In this blog post, we will cover how to setup agent node in Jenkins step-by-step. We will add Linux based agent node in Jenkins master […]
The “12 Days of Tuxmas” have begun 🎄 I’ll share 12 new content, features or changes to It’s FOSS platform during the holiday period. On the first day of Tuxmas, you get holiday themed wallpapers for your Linux desktop. On the second
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It has been a while since I switched to Linux as the daily driver over Windows. Yes, I still have a dual boot system with Windows, coming handy for some games. But, largely, I have been a full-time Linux user for more
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Vi is on almost every Unix and Linux distribution, so why not take advantage of it? VI, pronounced as distinct letters /ˌviːˈaɪ/ it’s a terminal-based text editor. One of the most common tools in Unix, VI is extremely powerful for text manipulation.
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