Linux Mint is an open-source operating system known for its ease of use, reliability, and security. It is based on Ubuntu and Debian and comes with various pre-installed software packages that make it suitable for personal and professional use. One of the most powerful and versatile tools in Linux Mint is its renowned terminal, which allows users to interact directly with the system through a command-line interface.
Latest in Beginner’s Guide
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Beginner's GuideLinux Mint
How to easily share files and folders on a Linux Mint network
by John Horanby John Horan 13 minutes readLinux Mint has always been known for its simple interface and ease of use. One of its many benefits is its ability to share files and folders across a network, which can be helpful for businesses or individuals who need to collaborate on projects or transfer data between computers. These files can be shared through various methods, including Samba, NFS, and FTP. This article will focus on Samba, a popular and widely used file-sharing tool on Linux systems.
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Beginner's GuideLinux Mint
How to back up and restore your Linux Mint system
by John Horanby John Horan 16 minutes readBacking up the Linux Mint system is an essential task every user should perform regularly. Without proper backups, you risk losing all of your important data, settings, and configurations in the event of a hardware failure, software malfunction, or other unforeseen circumstances. This article will show you how to back up and restore your Linux Mint system, ensuring you can recover quickly and easily during a disaster.
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Beginner's GuideUbuntu
Ubuntu Remote Access: How to access your Ubuntu system remotely
by Tony Gidraphby Tony Gidraph 14 minutes readHave you ever wished you could access your Ubuntu desktop or server from another location, such as your home or office? With remote access tools, you can easily and securely connect to your Ubuntu system from anywhere in the world. In this article, we will guide you through the process of setting up and using remote access on Ubuntu. We’ll cover various tools such as VNC, TeamViewer, SSH, and RDP, and show you how to use them to control your Ubuntu system remotely.
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Beginner's GuideUbuntu
Ubuntu backup and recovery: Keeping your data safe and recovering lost data
by Tony Gidraphby Tony Gidraph 13 minutes readBackup and recovery are crucial components of any data management strategy, regardless of whether you’re dealing with personal files, business data, or mission-critical applications. Accidental deletion, hardware failure, theft, cyber-attacks, and natural disasters are some factors that can lead to data loss. The consequences can be severe, ranging from the inconvenience and financial losses to reputation damage and legal liabilities.
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Beginner's GuideUbuntu
Ubuntu troubleshooting: Tips and tricks for solving common issues
by Tony Gidraphby Tony Gidraph 12 minutes readUbuntu is a popular Linux distribution, but like any operating system, it can encounter issues that can be frustrating for users. In this article, we’ll provide some useful tips and tricks for troubleshooting common issues on Ubuntu. Whether you’re a new user or an experienced Ubuntu user, these tips can help you solve problems and keep your system running smoothly.
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Beginner's GuideLinux Mint
Installing and using Snap packages on Linux Mint
by John Horanby John Horan 12 minutes readInstalling software on Linux Mint can be a challenge for new users. However, Snap packages offer an easier way to install and update applications. This article provides a step-by-step guide for installing and using Snap packages on Linux Mint, making the process accessible to users of all levels.
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Beginner's GuideUbuntu
The Ubuntu terminal: Getting started with the command line interface
by Tony Gidraphby Tony Gidraph 13 minutes readThe terminal, also known as the command line interface, is a powerful tool for interacting with a computer’s operating system. While graphical user interfaces (GUIs) are more common, the command line interface provides greater control and flexibility. Ubuntu is a popular Linux-based operating system that comes with a terminal built-in.
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Beginner's Guide
Elementary OS vs. Linux Mint: Which is right for you?
by Karenby Karen 9 minutes readThe Linux operating system is developed by thousands of developers worldwide. It has a vast range of distros that one can choose from. But with many choices available, a user can be caught up in the paralysis of choice to figure out which distro is the best.
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Users who use multiple operating systems have to create separate partitions for each operating system. Most users have dual-boot of Windows and Ubuntu, where you have to make different partitions for each operating system.