One year on Linux, two distros, a few tears, four desktop environments, and zero regrets about leaving Windows.

Posts from this topic Linux diary, chapter one: winging it. Linux diary, chapter one: winging it. is a senior reviews editor ...

Self-hosting your own services is one of the best ways to save money on subscriptions and increase your privacy. Since you're running the services on your local network, no one else ever sees the data ...

Once installed, keeping Restic up to date is effortless. The tool includes a self-update command that automatically downloads ...

You can revisit the early days of Linux through MiDesktop, a modern fork of the original KDE 1. It's a must-try nostalgic experiment.

If you're looking to finally test the waters of Linux, here's a distribution that has everything you need to get started, with everything you need and little complication.

The Desktop Classic System is a rather unusual hand-built flavor of Debian featuring a meticulously configured spatial ...

TL;DR Introduction Infostealers are not new malware. They have been around for decades. What has changed is how effective ...

Linux Mint 22.3 "Zena" is released. Learn what's new, how long it's supported, and how to upgrade from Linux Mint 22.2 and ...

Six years after its initial launch, auto-cpufreq version 3.0.0 is now available. For those wondering, auto-cpufreq is an ...

Recently GitHub disabled the Rockchip Linux MPP repository, following a DMCA takedown request from the FFmpeg team. As of ...

Want to keep your Arch Linux system update running fast and smooth? Try updating or keeping your mirrorlist fresh.