This site is a collection of tips, examples and small chunks of code I’ve used over the years as I’ve worked with Linux. Mostly the items found here are for my own use but I’ve made the site public in the chance that it will help other people. If you find something useful please let me know. Also if you think something I’ve mentioned could be done better I would welcome the feedback.
Read MoreBeyond fixing a host of security vulnerabilities, the latest Patch Tuesday will display your Secure Boot status to make sure you’re fully protected.
Read MoreFor those who bemoan the lack of Photoshop on Linux, it’s possible that a competitor to GIMP could fill that need… maybe.
Read MoreCal is moving its flagship open-source program to a proprietary model because it can’t cope with the dangers of AI hacking its open code.
Read MoreThe issue may be your setup, not your battery. Here’s how to speed things up, and what to do if these tips don’t work.
Read MoreRoku and Amazon have released updated versions of their latest TV streaming sticks, but which one is best for you?
Read MoreSniffnet, the popular free open-source network traffic monitoring software, released new 1.5.0 version few days ago. The new version of this lightweight Rust-based packet analyzer introduced per app or program based network traffic monitoring. Meaning that you can now easily find out which applications or processes are sending or receiving data, and how many bytes […]
Read MoreKDE is bringing back two themes that vanished a few years ago, putting a bit more air under its wings.
Read MoreDoes your TV have an overly bright, fake-looking picture? Your settings might be set for the store, not your living room.
Read MoreIf your office works remotely in any way, you’ll need reliable internal communication tools to keep information flowing smoothly and everyone on the same page.
Read MoreKWin can now show different virtual desktops on each screen independently.
Read MoreThis minimalist GTK app puts GPG‑powered file encryption behind a drag‑and‑drop interface that even a Linux newbie can use on the first try.
The post Encrypt Files on Linux with Hideout and Skip the Terminal appeared first on FOSS Force.
This minimalist GTK app puts GPG‑powered file encryption behind a drag‑and‑drop interface that even a Linux newbie can use on the first try.
The post Encrypt Files on Linux with Hideout and Skip the Terminal appeared first on FOSS Force.
Companies on the front lines of AI adoption are also hiring and laying off more employees on average than those that aren’t, Gallup found.
Read MoreThis is to announce time-1.10, a stable release.
The ‘time’ command runs another program, then displays information about
the resources used by that program.
There have been 79 commits by 5 people in the 422 weeks since 1.9.
See the NEWS below …
Read MoreThere’s an easy way to curb ads and marketing emails in your inbox you’ve probably never thought of.
Read MoreData removal services automate the removal of your information from the web, but their biggest benefit is something else.
Read MoreSony’s latest turntable is an easy-to-setup upgrade with impressive sound, but a few concerns hold it back.
Read MoreThe DistroWatch news feed is brought to you by TUXEDO COMPUTERS. Simon Long has announced the release of a new security update of Raspberry Pi OS, a Debian-based Linux distribution designed for the popular Raspberry Pi single-board computers. The new …
Read MoreGoogle Home’s latest update should make your Gemini experience more reliable. Look for these other improvements and bug fixes as well.
Read MoreThese tweaks don’t specifically target issues from the March Pixel Drop, but they can help extend your phone’s battery life until there’s a fix.
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