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Tux Machines
Posted by Roy Schestowitz on Dec 13, 2022
> In this video, I am going to show how to install deepin 20.8.
> Linux (or its shells) is a powerful tool that can manage to perform all tasks on a workstation or server without a single hitch, giving you complete control over your system.
> Like managing the background process, setting up a web server, monitoring the network devices, handling a single or group of users, taking backups, and many more.
> All users having complete control over the system can also be damaging to the system. That is why you restrict the normal users by taking sudo permissions.
> The Boost C++ libraries are a collection of open-source C++ libraries that provide support for tasks and functionalities commonly used in C++ development. The Boost libraries are highly respected among C++ developers and are widely used in many applications and software projects.
> The Boost libraries are designed to be portable, well-documented, and easy to use. They are distributed under the Boost Software License, which allows them to be used for both open-source and commercial projects. The Boost libraries cover a wide range of topics, including utilities, algorithms, data structures, and many others.
> The swap file is used when your system is running out of memory (RAM) and will use some portion of your disk to keep the processes running.
> Though it's a good idea to always have some swap on your system. But if you have more than enough system memory and want to save some gigs from your main drive and in that case, you may remove the swap file from Ubuntu.
> And in this tutorial, I will show you how to remove the swap file step by step.
> The 'at' command is most useful for scheduling one-time jobs in Linux.
> ClickUp helps your teams and team managers to plan, track and manage any type of work for your project management needs. It’s simple to use, and it offers most of the features your teams require to get things done.
> But did you know ClickUp has a desktop application that includes at least one feature your teams could seriously benefit from? The app is available for Linux, macOS and Windows, and it adds native desktop notifications to the experience. That feature alone is worth installing the desktop application.
> Think about it: You use ClickUp every day to stay ahead of your project’s demanding schedule. Although you can get notifications in the browser, for that to work, you have to have the ClickUp tab running and your browser configured to allow desktop notifications. If your browser doesn’t allow you to configure per-site notifications, you could easily be inundated with them.
> In this tutorial, we will show you how to install AnyDesk on Fedora 37. For those of you who didn’t know, AnyDesk is my favorite proprietary remote desktop application for connecting to remote Linux and Windows machines. With AnyDesk, users can securely access and control another computer as if they were sitting right in front of it, even over low-bandwidth or unreliable connections. This can be useful for providing remote support, collaborating with team members, or accessing files and applications on a different computer. To use AnyDesk on Linux, you will need to install the AnyDesk software on both the remote and the local computer, and then use the AnyDesk address of the remote computer to establish a connection.
> This article assumes you have at least basic knowledge of Linux, know how to use the shell, and most importantly, you host your site on your own VPS. The installation is quite simple and assumes you are running in the root account, if not you may need to add ‘sudo‘ to the commands to get root privileges. I will show you the step-by-step installation of the AnyDesk remote desktop on a Fedora 37.
> In this tutorial, we learn the shortcuts or commands to delete all lines from a file in the VIM or VI text editor on Linux instead of pressing the Del key again and again.
> VIM or VI is a popular text editor available in almost all Linux operating systems by default. We can use it to edit files using the command line interface. This text editor is light in weight, however for beginners it is quite complicated. But once you have familiarized yourself with the different operating modes, you can no longer do without the helpful services of the lean, but almost arbitrarily expandable editor.
> By default, all PostgreSQL connections are insecure, which can cause security issues when run in high-traffic production environments.
> Mono is a free and open-source .NET Framework-compatible, cross-platform development framework. It implements Microsoft’s .NET legacy for a number of platforms using a single codebase, including Windows, macOS, and Linux. Mono can be thought of as a toolkit working much like Microsoft’s .NET Framework does, however it is released as Free and open-source software under the MIT license rather than being proprietary software.
> The main goal of Mono is to allow for the creation of .net applications on different platforms without restrictions from other toolsets. This includes the same DLL file format so that no code has to be rewritten for new platforms and the same infrastructure for executing .NET applications so that the same APIs can be used.
> BIND or Berkeley Internet Name Domain is free and open-source DNS Server software.
> vnStat is a free, open-source, and console-based network traffic monitoring tool for Linux operating system. Lightweight and low CPU usage.
> Need to mess with your camera on your Linux desktop? Unfortunately, many webcam manufacturers don’t support Linux. That’s ok, though. Try out Cameractls. It’s an advanced webcam application that allows users to fine-tune their webcam settings with ease.
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