Category: Linux

How to install & configure Proftpd on Linux

How to install & configure Proftpd on Linux

Sometimes, we need to use an FTP server. This time I decided to configure ProFTPD. On this post, I’m going to guide you on how to install Proftpd on Linux. First, install ProFTPD: apt–get...

How to setup IPv4 on Ethernet network interface on Linux

How to setup IPv4 on Ethernet network interface on Linux

All network interface settings in Debian/Ubuntu and distributions based on them, such as Raspbian, Kali, etc. produced in the configuration file /etc/network/interfaces. Today we will get acquainted with the basic configuration of network interfaces....

The Pop!_OS 19.10 released: GNOME 3.34 & Theme Updates 0

The Pop!_OS 19.10 released: GNOME 3.34 & Theme Updates

Pop! _OS, the recently released Linux distribution for the well-known Linux notebook maker System76, is based on the Ubuntu and GNOME desktop environments and aims to provide users with a personalized and fresh experience....

Ubuntu 19.10 “Eoan Ermine” officially released

Ubuntu 19.10 “Eoan Ermine” officially released

Canonical today officially released Ubuntu 19.10, code-named “Eoan Ermine,” which brings many new features, including the late ZFS file system. ZFS is an extensible, advanced file system that supports better data compression, copy-on-write, snapshots,...

KDE neon 20191015: based on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS 0

KDE neon 20191015: based on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS

KDE Neon is based on the LTS version of Ubuntu. For the look and feel, KDE Neon’s main features are its aesthetically pleasing flat themes, widgets that are easily added to the desktop, and...

Common Linux services list

Common Linux services list

Linux servers have a lot of system services to start, they provide local and network users with a Linux system function interface, directly to applications and users. The programs that provide these services are...

Intel has sent a USB 4 specification to the Linux kernel

Intel has sent a USB 4 specification to the Linux kernel

A month ago, the USB-IF organization officially released the next-generation USB4 standard specification. Based on the Intel Thunderbolt protocol, the bandwidth doubled again to 40Gbps, which is exactly the same as the Thunder 3...