In this article, we’ll discuss how to use Smartmontools in Linux to check the health of your HDDs or SSDs. We’ll explore the different tools that Smartmontools offers, along with practical examples and troubleshooting tips. Additionally, we’ll cover how to automate the drive monitoring process with Smartd in Linux.
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A comprehensive guide to installing Perl on Linux
by Arun Kumarby Arun Kumar 12 minutes readWe will guide you through the process of installing Perl on your Linux machine, setting up the Perl environment, and addressing common troubleshooting issues that may arise during the installation and configuration process.
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How to use SSHFS to share files between computers
by Tony Gidraphby Tony Gidraph 11 minutes readSSHFS is a handy tool for mounting remote file systems over SSH connections. In this article, we’ll guide you through the process of installing and using SSHFS on Ubuntu, from setting up SSH to mounting remote file systems and managing permissions.
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Guake Terminal: A Quake-inspired Drop-down Terminal
by Tony Gidraphby Tony Gidraph 9 minutes readGuake Terminal is a drop-down terminal that is inspired by the famous terminal used in Quake. It is a simple and easy-to-use terminal that can be used to execute commands, edit files, and more. In this guide, we will show you how to install and use Guake Terminal on Ubuntu.
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Top 6 Google Drive Clients for Linux: Effortless Access & Sync
by Emmanuelby Emmanuel 12 minutes readGoogle Drive is one of the most popular cloud storage services available today. With the increasing number of Linux users, the demand for Google Drive clients on Linux is also growing. In this article, we will introduce you to the 6 best Google Drive clients for Linux, each with its unique features and capabilities. Whether you’re looking for an easy-to-use interface, advanced features, or robust synchronization options, you’ll find it here.
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How to run Android Apps in Linux without an Emulator
by Emmanuelby Emmanuel 14 minutes readUsually, a standard android app is generated for a tablet PC or smartphone running on the Android OS. Still, this guide will explicitly show you how to set it up on your Linux machine without using an emulator.
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In this guide, we will cover some important features offered by FreeLAN, some of their pros and cons, describe the uniqueness of its configuration and use, how to set it up on our Linux machine, and finally give some recommendations.
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Regarding screen recording in Linux, specifically Ubuntu, Kazam should be your go-to tool. The tool offers an easy-to-use and well-designed interface for capturing screenshots and screencasts. This software records desktop video and multiple audio streams concurrently with control over audio levels and the captured screen region.
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Android commenced its journey as a Palo Alto-based startup called Android Inc in 2003. The company initially set out to develop an operating system for digital cameras but abandoned those efforts to reach a more expansive and boosted market. This mobile OS is based on a modified version of the Linux kernel and other open-source software, primarily designed for touchscreen mobile devices like tablets and smartphones.
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Google chat is a communication service created by Google. It was previously designed for business environments and teams; however, it has since been made accessible to the general public/consumers. The software offers group messages or conversations, direct messages, and spaces.