The Reptyr tool, as the name suggests, is a command line utility that takes a running process form one terminal and migrates it to another. Check out how it works.
There are many tools that you can use to convert audio files to ringtones. In Mac OSX, you can use the afconvert utility in Terminal to get the work done. Here’s how to do it.
You’re probably so used to charging your devices that you don’t realize how inconvenience it is. Can we see a future without having to charge our devices? Let’s find out.
While there are tons of games that you can play on your PC, nothing beat the old classic snake game, and make it better, play it in the Linux terminal.
Rather than mimicking XP, Handy Linux has a simple user interface and a simple application group window. Can it be a good XP alternative? Let’s check it out.
In this article, we’re going to program our Linux to send an email alert once a task is completed. This is a good way to automate your system and free up your time.
Things just don’t work the way they should in the Internet. Here are some things you should know about the OpenSSL “Heartbleed” bug and how it affects you.
The best thing about Android is that you can customize it to your liking. But before you do that, first learn about what is Root, Custom Recovery, and Custom ROMs.
If you have thought of learning how to code this summer break, here is a list of some of the most useful resources for you to learn Android and iOS coding.
Most users are familiar with the basic Linux command line history. Here is a few relatively unknown, and yet effective ways to use command line history to speed up the way you work.
The easiest way to select a startup disk in OSX is to press the Option key while booting up. However, there are some constraints, and here is the solution.