Mohd Sohail's blog
5 Best Data Recovery Tools For Linux To Recover Data Or Deleted Partitions
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Tuesday 14th of April 2015 05:02:48 PM Filed under
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Airdroid - Transfer Files Between Android Phones/Tablets And Linux (Any Distribution)
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Sunday 1st of February 2015 02:51:37 AM Filed under

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Opera 27 Stable Web Browser Released With Tab Preview Back, Install In Ubuntu, Linux Mint And Others ubuntu Derivatives
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Wednesday 28th of January 2015 04:17:00 AM Filed under
Today Opera team released Opera 27 version with couple of major changes and with lots of fixes. This is the first stable release of 2015. Opera keeps on coming with beta releases that have several fixes. Although the beta versions were also good and can be used without any problems. This one is the stable release of Opera Web Browser containing two major changes and lots of fixes. Lets see at the changes in this release.
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Subsonic 5.1 Media Streamer Released, Install In Ubuntu/Linux Mint
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Tuesday 27th of January 2015 01:23:43 PM Filed under
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Ubuntu Flavors 15.04 Vivid Vervet Alpha 2 Released
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Monday 26th of January 2015 03:35:18 AM Filed under
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How To Install Software In Linux : An Introduction
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Sunday 25th of January 2015 04:28:42 AM Filed under
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PostInstallerF Prepares Post Install In Ubuntu And Fedora
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Saturday 24th of January 2015 10:30:39 AM Filed under
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How To Use 'Sudo' And 'Su' Commands In Linux : An Introduction
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Thursday 22nd of January 2015 07:39:30 PM Filed under
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APT Packaging Management Tool In Detail; Linux
Submitted by Mohd Sohail on Thursday 22nd of January 2015 10:58:36 AM Filed under
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Christian Hergert: Sysprof and Podman
With the advent of immutable/re-provisional/read-only operating systems like Fedora’s Silverblue, people will be doing a lot more computing inside of containers on their desktops (as if they’re not already).
When you want to profile an entire system with tools like perf this can be problematic because the files that are mapped into memory could be coming from strange places like FUSE. In particular, fuse-overlayfs.
There doesn’t seem to be a good way to decode all this indirection which means in Sysprof, we’ve had broken ELF symbol decoding for your things running inside of podman containers (such as Fedora’s toolbox). For those of us who have to develop inside those containers, that can really be a drag.
The problem at the core is that Sysprof (and presumably other perf-based tooling) would think a file was mapped from somewhere like /usr/lib64/libglib-2.0.so according to the /proc/$pid/maps. Usually we translate that using /proc/$pid/mountinfo to the real mount or subvolume. But if fuse-overlayfs is in the picture, you don’t get any insight into that. When symbols are decoded, it looks at the host’s /usr/lib/libglib-2.0.so and finds an inode mismatch at which point it will stop trying to decode the instruction address.
| Raspberry Pi Leftovers
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Best Messaging and Communications Apps for Ubuntu
The popularity of Linux has been able to replace Windows at many workplaces, and the same scenario was also reported for personal users. Hence many popular apps from various platforms such as Android and Windows are being integrated into Linux and its distros.
Business emails/chats are also being replaced by instant messaging and communication apps as they provide more options to share files, photos, and videos, making the whole process easier. It would be great to use messaging apps on the Linux desktop that we use on our mobile devices. According to your mood, apps like these give you the flexibility to use the messaging app wherever you want.
This pandemic also taught us the importance of messaging and communication apps because these apps made it possible for many businesses to run smoothly in the time of crisis. So, in this article, we’re going to have a look at the best messaging and communication apps for Ubuntu.
| KDE vs. GNOME – everything you need to knowThe fight for dominance in the Linux desktop environments has mostly been a tug of war between GNOME and KDE. It is difficult to portray a winner in this tug of war. The user community influence and its user preference determine which Linux desktop environment to choose as an adaptive platform. This presumed stalemate in the Linux desktop arena portrays KDE and GNOME as the main major players.
It is common for a Linux user to side with either GNOME or KDE desktop environment based on the Linux community influence, other users’ influence, or usage popularity. This article is here to make an analytical comparison between these two Linux desktop environments. We will explore both the strengths and weaknesses of these two Linux desktop environments. At the end of the article, your decision to go with or remain with either of these two Linux desktop environments will be based on their marketable feature strengths and their evident weaknesses that your Linux lifestyle can accommodate.
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