The idea to build packages from source might not be something we often hear about when speaking in the context of Debian. It is more of an Arch-y thing but in this module, we are going to learn how can we do the same on any of the Debian based distros. Steps to Build Packages […]
Build Packages From Source In Debian [Easy Step-By-Step Guide] Read More »
The sprintf() function belongs to the printf() family of functions. In this module, we are going to discover more about this function and how we can use it in our programs. Defining the sprintf() function The Linux Man Pages for sprintf() defines it as : Basically sprintf() stands for “String Print”. Unlike standard printf() which
The sprintf() Function In C/Linux Read More »
Private keys allow the users to login to SSH without a password. This is considered a safe practice in some cases while also discards the need to remember multiple passwords. In this tutorial, we would learn how to generate our own SSH Key Pair on our local machine and then configure our Server to use
How to Login to SSH Without A Password Using Private Key? Read More »
When it comes to using Linux, effectively managing USB drives is a crucial skill for everyone, whether you’re just starting or a seasoned user. Linux’s many capabilities allow us to efficiently handle USB devices, but some users may not know where to start. But don’t worry – we’ve put together a complete guide to walk
How to Mount USB Drives in Linux? [The Easy Way] Read More »
Chrome Picture-In-Picture (PiP) mode has tremendously improved the online streaming scenario on Google Chrome. Now videos can be played as resizable floating windows with help of Google Chrome’s Picture-in-Picture (PiP) mode. The floating window always stays on top of any application you use, without disturbing your experience. In this module, we will dive-in with the
Setting up Chrome Picture-in-Picture (PiP) mode in Linux Read More »
In this tutorial, we will talk about how to install Discord on Linux. Discord is the most trending messaging application that was made considering gamers in mind. But soon it gained so much popularity that even developers also started using it for their communities, and many Open Source organizations also started to have a liking
Discord on Linux: How to setup/install Discord on Linux? Read More »
In this module, we will learn how to uninstall packages from ubuntu, being a snap or apt package. There are various ways by which you can uninstall packages from your Ubuntu machine. Steps to Uninstall Packages from Ubuntu Linux In this case, we’ll go over two different methods. One is the easier GUI method for
How to uninstall packages from Ubuntu [With Easy GUI and CLI examples] Read More »
Every Linux distribution has a command line application called as package manager. Its main job is to take care of dependency resolution and install them whenever you try to install a new software and make sure that the installed dependencies do not conflict with other software programs which are already present on your system. Red
The yum command in Linux – A Cheat sheet Read More »
The DNF command (Dandified yum) is the next-generation version of the traditional YUM package manager for Red Hat based systems. It is the default package manager for Fedora 22, CentOS8, and RHEL8. It is intended to be a replacement for YUM. It does Package Management using RPM and libsolv (maintained by OpenSUSE). dnf command Basic Usage The general
The dnf package manager in Linux – A complete reference Read More »
In this tutorial we will be learning how to install and setup z shell on Ubuntu. The default shell that comes pre installed in Ubuntu is called bash (or Bourne shell). Z shell offers a few more things over bash. Better autocompletion, autocorrect and plugin support to name a few. In this tutorial we will
Z shell on Ubuntu – How to setup and use the Z Shell (zsh) Read More »