Today, let’s learn the command lines to be used in the Terminal to get the date and time synced to the internet atomic clock. If you ever learned this earlier, you might be remembering ntpdate. This is deprecated and replaced with a …
Ubuntu
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After the program opens, you may probably see a pop-up saying “Can’t write to Application Folder. The folder “/snap/vuze-vs/3/opt/vuze” is not writable. This will prevent future software updates from being applied”. Let’s see how to troubleshoot it.
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For some reason, if you prefer the older emoji and would like to uninstall the colored counterpart, you can follow these few simple steps. Note that the change is reversible, meaning in future if you want the color ones back, …
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Those new to Ubuntu 18.04 may be finding it hard to locate the setting to disable screen locking. This applies to people who migrated from Ubuntu Unity desktop environment. It can get confusing because looking for “lock” in the GNOME …
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Now that Ubuntu 18.04 LTS is officially released, you may want to upgrade your current Ubuntu installation to the Bionic Beaver. In this article, we will present you guides that will let you upgrade Ubuntu 16.04, 16.10, 17.04, and 17.10 to …
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Did you end up with this error while plugging the MicroSD card from Camera to read the photos in it? The error you get is no access to the exFAT file system. The access issue pops-up in Ubuntu because of …
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Hard disk space can easily get filled up with cached package files, old kernels, and other obsolete files that occupy unwanted hard disk space. Here are top five best and safer ways to clean and free up hard disk space …
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In this article we will take a closer look at what exactly you get when you use minimal installation option so that you stay prepared and can be ready if the option is for you when Ubuntu 18.04 is available. …
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Uninstalling software from the command line via Terminal is one of the most important tasks while dealing with troubleshooting a remotely connected Ubuntu PC. In today’s Terminal Tuts session, let’s take a deep dive into it.
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By default settings, Ubuntu launches Terminal in its own window every time you launch a new one. Using few simple steps, you can enable tabs so that you can work several Terminal sessions in the same window. This tip is …