Setting up Cockpit on Ubuntu Thumbnail

Setting up Cockpit on Ubuntu

In this tutorial, you will learn how you can install Cockpit on Ubuntu. Cockpit is a web interface that enables you to manage your system. You can perform many of the tasks you need with just a few short clicks. It also provides you an overview of your system and how it is performing at just a quick glance. Read More

How to Kill a Process on macOS Thumbnail

How to Kill a Process on macOS

In this quick guide, you will learn how to kill a process on macOS using the terminal. Killing a process will stop it immediately. You should only kill a process when it is refusing to respond when you try to close it normally. The reason for this is that a kill stops a program before it can save anything its working on. Read More

Setting up Pixelfed on the Raspberry Pi Thumbnail

Setting up Pixelfed on the Raspberry Pi

In this tutorial, you will learn how to self-host Pixelfed on your Raspberry Pi. This software is an image-sharing social network with a very similar style to Instagram. It allows you to self-host your own social network while being part of a large community, thanks to its support for the ActivityPub protocol. Read More

Stopping a Docker Container Thumbnail

Stopping a Docker Container

In this quick guide, we will show you how to stop a Docker container easily and quickly within the terminal. Docker makes this process relatively easy. By stopping a container, you give it a chance to shut down gracefully. If a container doesn't stop after a few seconds, Docker will automatically terminate it. Read More

How to Check the Status of the Ubuntu Firewall Thumbnail

How to Check the Status of the Ubuntu Firewall

In this quick guide, you will learn how to check the status of the firewall on Ubuntu. A firewall helps protect your system from network attacks. It achieves this by allowing or blocking any incoming or outgoing connections. Checking the status of your firewall allows you to see whether this layer of protection is active or not. Read More

Setting up Dockge on Linux Thumbnail

Setting up Dockge on Linux

In this tutorial, you will learn how to install and use Dockge on Linux. Dockge is a Docker management tool for Docker Compose files. This software features a sleek web interface that basically gives you all of the functionality you require to manage containers. Read More

How to Enable or Disable IP Forwarding on Linux Thumbnail

How to Enable or Disable IP Forwarding on Linux

In this quick guide, we will be showing you the simple methods that you can use to enable or disable IP forwarding on Linux. IPv4 or IPv6 Forwarding allows Linux to route packets that weren't originally intended for that device. This is useful for services such as a router or VPN. Read More

Using LazyDocker on the Raspberry Pi Thumbnail

Using LazyDocker on the Raspberry Pi

In this tutorial, you will learn how to set up and use the LazyDocker Docker management tool on your Raspberry Pi. This command-line tool makes managing your Docker containers significantly easier. You don't have to worry about remembering individual commands and don't need to set up a heavier web-based tool like Portainer. Read More

Installing Slack on Ubuntu Thumbnail

Installing Slack on Ubuntu

In this tutorial, we will be showing how you can install Slack on the Ubuntu operating system. Slack is a popular communication platform for teams and a key competitor to Microsoft teams. It offers native support for Linux systems such as Ubuntu. Read More

How to Save and Exit out of Nano Thumbnail

How to Save and Exit out of Nano

In this quick guide, we will show you how to save and exit easily from Nano. This is something all beginners should learn first. While Nano is a relatively simple text editor, it requires you to learn some simple keyboard shortcuts to remember, such as saving and exiting a file. Read More

Monitoring your Raspberry Pi with Monit Thumbnail

Monitoring your Raspberry Pi with Monit

In this project, you will be learning how to install and run Monit on your Raspberry Pi. This tool can monitor and automatically attempt to repair services that are running on your device. It even has an easy-to-use web interface. Read More

How to Check your Linux OS Version Thumbnail

How to Check your Linux OS Version

In this quick guide, we will be showing you four different methods that you can use to easily check your Linux OS version from the terminal. Knowing what version you are running can be crucial for working out what software you can install and run. Read More