Home Beginner's Guide
All about Ubuntu editions and which version should you use?
Ubuntu is one of the most popular Linux distributions developed and released by Canonical, and not without reason. It has very enriched repositories, with support for all the programs you could ever need.
How to install Google Chrome on Ubuntu
Ubuntu ships with Firefox as the default web browser. If you were trying to install Google Chrome from the official Ubuntu software center, then it will not work as Chrome is not an open-source application. You may find the Chromium browser which is stripped open-source version of the Chrome browser.
How to find the Ubuntu version and details of your Linux system
In this beginner's guide, let's take a quick look at the ways to find the Ubuntu version you are running on your Linux PC. We will look at the command-line as well as the GUI ways of doing it.
How to delete files and directories in Linux
Deleting files on a Linux based system can take multiple forms. The good old graphical file manager can do that pretty quickly, but on the other hand, the command line has an arsenal of programs and options for just that.
Guide to watching Disney+ on Linux
Disney Plus or Disney+ is an on-demand entertainment streaming service in which you should see the content produced by Disney Studios, Star Wars, Marvel, Pixar, and National Geographic. The service was launched on the 12th of November 2019.
What is FOSS, and how does it differ from Freeware
The rise of the Linux operating system, in all its various distributions, over the past few decades has catapulted the popularity of Free or Open Source Software (FOSS). Let's guide you in understanding what is FOSS, how it differs from freeware and is Linux a FOSS.
How to install and setup ADB tools on Linux
If you have an Android phone, you probably want to create backups relatively quickly and reliably. Chances are you have unnecessary built-in Google apps or apps from your manufacturer that you want to get rid of. This is not allowed by default, obviously, but there is a solution.
Let’s Go! – Installing the Go programming language on Debian
Go, also referred to as Golang, is an open-source, lower-level, statically typed programming language created by Google. A team of Google programmers (Robert Griesemer, Rob Pike, and Ken Thompson) developed Go in 2007. Go's primary purpose is building fast, simple, efficient, and reliable server-side and web-based applications.
