Software: Crisis Tools, Kooha 2.3, Eza, and Tellico 3.5.4
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Brendan Gregg ☛ Brendan Gregg: GNU/Linux Crisis Tools
When you have an outage caused by a performance issue, you don't want to lose precious time just to install the tools needed to diagnose it. Here is a list of "crisis tools" I recommend installing on your GNU/Linux servers by default (if they aren't already), along with the (Ubuntu) package names that they come from: [...]
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Dave Patrick Caberto: Kooha 2.3 Released!
Kooha is a simple screen recorder for GNU/Linux with a minimal interface. You can simply click the record button without having to configure a bunch of settings.
While we strive to keep Kooha simple, we also want to make it better. This release, composed of over 300 commits, is focused on quality-of-life improvements and bug fixes.
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Eza: A Modern Replacement of the ls Command on GNU/Linux (Install + Use)
Eza is a modern replacement for the traditional command-line program “ls“, offers more features and optimization, and allows you to customize the output as per your preferences.
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K Desktop Environment/KDE SC/Qt
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Tellico 3.5.4 Released
Tellico 3.5.4 is available, with a few fixes.
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Linuxiac:
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Kooha’s New Update 2.3: Simplifying Linux Screen Recording
Kooha is a simple screen recorder for Linux with a minimal interface. You can start recording with a simple click, choosing to capture your entire monitor or just a part of it. You can also decide whether you’d like your microphone, desktop audio, or both to be included.
What’s cool about Kooha is its support for various file formats like WebM, MP4, GIF, and Matroska, giving you the flexibility to create content that suits you best. If you’re into customization, you can tweak settings like where to save your recordings, whether to show the cursor and even the frame rate.
UbuntuHandbook:
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Kooha Screen Recorder 2.3.0 Has Better Area Recording Support
Kooha, the small free open-source screen recording app, release new 2.3.0 version a few days ago. Kooha is one of the first apps support Wayland, the default display server in recent Ubuntu and Fedora workstation releases. Since GNOME’s built-in screenshot/screencast tool does not support recording audio, it is a good alternative to record full screen or rectangular area with microphone and desktop audio support. And, it can record your desktop screen into WebM, MP4, GIF, and Matroska formats.