Linux terminal is a very powerful tool provided in every Linux distribution. You can control the whole system with the terminal interface. Being a Linux user you have to use the terminal every now and then. In this tutorial, we…
We have already discussed playing YouTube videos with MPV, but that method lacked a search feature. Every time you had to play a video in MPV either you have to drag and drop the link on MPV or paste it…
When Google introduced Chromebook, it disrupted the affordable laptop/tablet segment with its competitive pricing. Fast forward to 2022, it is still a great option as it provides the no-nonsense, Linux-based Chrome OS, which is power efficient and easy to use…
MPV is a really powerful video player, and you can basically play any media format or any video directly from the internet (as long as YouTube-dl can play it). You just have to download and install a few packages on…
MPV player is one of the most widely used media players on Windows, Linux, and macOS. It is an extremely lightweight player, and you have to customize it according to your needs. We have already discussed the differences between a…
ARP stands for Address Resolution Protocol which is especially helpful when we want to retrieve the MAC address of a device but only know its IP address. The arp command in Linux is used to view, add and delete the…
Linus Benedict Torvalds is a Finnish-American software engineer, businessman, computer scientist, author, and blogger who has an estimated net worth of $150 million. He is the creator and main developer of the Linux kernel used by the Linux distribution that…
Are you a programmer looking to switch to a Linux distribution? Look no further. Linux is a kernel and its distributions are built on top of it. These distributions are nothing but operating systems. Developers love Linux because it’s fast,…
Whenever you install any application or start upgrading your Linux-based operating systems, the default package manager such as dnf, apt, or Pacman first downloads all the packages and dependencies one by one and then installs all the packages one after…
Whenever you first turn on your Linux PC, the bootloader starts all the ‘turning on’ processes such as kernel, etc. If your distribution already does not customize it, then it looks dull with a black background and a centered selection…