HowTos
today's howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Sunday 15th of April 2018 11:41:36 PM Filed under
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C++ Russia 2018 and template meta-programming in modern C++
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Add ‘New Document’ Option in Right Click Context Menu in Ubuntu 18.04 [Quick Tip]
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Back to Basics Part 6 -- Using the ip command in GNU/Linux for beginners
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x86 ISA Extensions part II: SSE
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#18: Adding Intel MKL easily via a simple script
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MirBSD's Korn Shell on Plan9 Jehanne
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What is Serverless? Understanding AWS Lambda and other similar FaaS infrastructure.
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today's howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Sunday 15th of April 2018 08:38:20 AM Filed under
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today's howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 14th of April 2018 12:53:01 PM Filed under
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today's howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Friday 13th of April 2018 07:19:50 PM Filed under
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14 tcpdump Commands to Capture Network Traffic in Linux
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GoLang: Install Go on CentOS (RHEL, Oracle Linux)
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Easily Run And Integrate AppImage Files With AppImageLauncher
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How To Set Up SSH Keys
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Make your Cockpit page easily installable
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Deallocate an Azure VM Using the Azure CLI on RHEL
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OpenShift and Network Security Zones: Coexistence Approaches
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today's howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Friday 13th of April 2018 10:56:44 AM Filed under
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Down a Rusty Rabbit Hole
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AWS Lambda dev with Python
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Getting started with Jenkins Pipelines
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GPT vs MBR – Which one is the best for your Hard Disk?
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Weekly Command: jumping directories with z
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Keep database deploys separate
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DevOps Is the Secret Ingredient to Make Microservices Cook
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Provisioning with discovery rules in Red Hat Satellite 6
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Bringing Coolstore Microservices to the Service Mesh: Part 2–Manual Injection
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ansible nspawn connection plugin
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Ndm – A Desktop GUI Application For NPM
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Software and howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 12th of April 2018 07:12:55 PM Filed under

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Why You Should Use TimeShift in Linux Mint to Back Up Your Computer
Timeshift is a relatively new utility for Linux, but it’s something very useful to desktop users. Timeshift essentially brings the restore point feature from Windows to Linux. While it sounds like a bad idea to bring Windows features to Linux, this one might actually be useful.
Timeshift allows you to create restore points of your system. They’re incremental backups that create exact images of your system at a specific point in time. You can use them to restore your system to the exact state that it was in when the backup was made. Since they’re incremental, they don’t take nearly as much hard drive space to store.
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Protect Your Privacy With Firefox for iOS 11
It’s pretty simple: Firefox for iOS Tracking Protection uses a list provided by Disconnect to identify and block trackers. The list includes third-party ad networks, malware sites, and more. If one of these sites tries to track your browsing history, Tracking Protection in Firefox blocks it.
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Latest Firefox for iOS Now Available with Tracking Protection by Default plus iPad Features
Today, we’re rolling out Tracking Protection by default for Firefox for iPhone and iPad users. It’s been a little over six months since we added Tracking Protection as an option in regular browsing. With Tracking Protection now turned on by default in both regular and private browsing mode, you can easily control which sites you want to deploy Tracking Protection for — like retail sites — and which ones you don’t. It’s simple, just tap your menu button and you’ll see it listed there!
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Get the FTP outta here, says Firefox
Mozilla developers have decided to block requests for File Transfer Protocol (FTP) subresources inside web pages.
A bug report and Intent to implement notice suggest the change will land in Firefox 61. The browser’s currently at version 59, with 61 due in May 2018.
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How to add users to a group in Linux
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These free ebooks can help you learn Python, Linux, Shell, and more
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How To Check User Created Date On Linux
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How to Connect Wi-Fi from Linux Terminal Using Nmcli Command
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How to Setup Symfony 4 on Debian 9 Server
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Markdown Tutorial — From Setup to Syntax
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today's howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 12th of April 2018 08:49:58 AM Filed under
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How to install and use Flatpak on Ubuntu
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How to Easily Rip a CD with Abcde
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How to Use The Solarized Color Scheme In Your Applications to Prevent Eye Strain
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Build your first Redis Hello World application in Python
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How to Install MariaDB on CentOS 7
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Beginner’s guide for creating LEMP server
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Install Oracle Java 10 In Ubuntu Or Linux Mint From PPA Repository
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Deploying Hyperledger Fabric on Kubernetes
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Checking Package Dependencies with apt-rdepends on Debian and Ubuntu
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Docker: Making a single binary micro-container
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How to deploy Rocket.Chat on CentOS 7
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Kubernetes Custom Resources Grow Up in v1.10
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Docker logging tool container-exception-logger (CEL)
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How To Allow A Normal User To Run Commands As Root In Specific Directory In Linux
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How to install SuiteCRM on Debian 9
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How To Setup Static File Server Instantly
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How to install Jenkins on Tomcat : Complete Guide
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A simple method of measuring audio latency
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16 Tar Commands to Compress and Extract Files in Linux
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Replicate your custom Linux settings with DistroTweaks
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 12th of April 2018 04:50:50 AM Filed under


Currently, there are more than 300 different Linux operating system distributions available. Each distro serves a slightly different purpose with slightly different bundles of programs for different communities of users.
Even though there are hundreds of different versions of Linux, it hasn't been very easy for individual customizers to share them with the community. DistroTweaks, a process that allows users to customize and share Linux, is a better option than what's come before.
A DistroTweak is a process that allows anyone to quickly and easily add dozens of customizations and programs to an existing Linux distro with just the click of a button. It replaces the tedious process of making changes and manually (and individually) adding dozens of programs. The term "tweak" is a nod to what computer enthusiasts call a slight modification of an operating system or application. A tweak generally doesn't change the core of the operating system or program; it merely adds to it.
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today's howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Wednesday 11th of April 2018 03:29:48 AM Filed under
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How to share a folder from a Linux data center with this easy Samba GUI
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How to fix an incorrect Linux shell
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Using the ovirt_vms module with cloud_init
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From Templates to Openshift Helm Charts
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/boot on btrfs Subvolume
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Systemd oneshot service
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Bootiso Lets You Safely Create Bootable USB Drive
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Using graphicsmagick, over an image transform the white color to transparent background
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RHEL 7.5 released and here is how to upgrade 7.4 to 7.5
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today's howtos
Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Tuesday 10th of April 2018 03:39:28 PM Filed under
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