The first step to run Linux on your Mac is to create a live USB drive. This is how to create a Linux Live USB drive in macOS.
By Alexander Fox – Aug 19, 2018
Ubuntu is good, but it can be bloated and not suitable for an old PC. Here is how to install a minimal and non-bloated Ubuntu on your older PC.
By Matthew Muller – Aug 16, 2018
Dpkg is the low-level tool that every Debian-based distro uses to manage their software. Here we show you the basics of the dpkg command and its usage.
By Michael Aboagye – Aug 10, 2018
There are a number of good reasons to force a user to change their password on Linux. Find out how to perform this vital security task.
By Nick Congleton – Jul 26, 2018
Flushing your DNS cache can help to clear things out and possibly speed up domain name resolution. Learn several ways to clean out your DNS cache on Linux.
By Nick Congleton – Jul 25, 2018
The pwd command is one of the most basic commands in Linux. Here we will learn how to use pwd to output the full path name of your current directory.
By Michael Aboagye – Jul 24, 2018
World of Warcraft is still easily the most popular MMORPG. Learn how to install and play World of Warcraft on Ubuntu.
By Nick Congleton – Jul 23, 2018
Linux is always perceived as complicated and hard to use. On the contrary, its philosophy and functionality can actually make your life easier.
By Ada Ivanova – Jul 19, 2018
Hostnames are an important piece of the Linux networking puzzle. They let you easily access Linux systems across a network with a name instead of an IP.
By Nick Congleton – Jul 16, 2018
If you still need to open applications with root permission, these are some gksu alternatives in Ubuntu 18.04.
By Nick Congleton – Jul 11, 2018
Passwords in Linux can be managed directly with the passwd command. This will show how you can use it to manage your user password in Linux.
By Nick Congleton – Jul 10, 2018
When you are troubleshooting networking issues in Linux, you will need to know which ports are open.
By Michael Aboagye – Jul 9, 2018
If you are switching to Linux, there are plenty of Windows applications that are available on Linux, too.
By Ryan Lynch – Jul 8, 2018
When an app misbehaves, it is best to kill it before it crashes the system. Check out the various ways you can use to kill a process in Linux.
By Damien Oh – Jul 5, 2018
To prevent hackers from accessing the open ports in your Linux server, you can use Knockd to hide running services.
By Michael Aboagye – Jun 27, 2018
These are several graphical Git clients that you can use to make your git usage an easier and better one.
By Nick Congleton – Jun 26, 2018
pstree is a useful command for displaying running processes in Linux. Find out how it works in this article.
By Alexander Fox – Jun 25, 2018
If you need to process text based on certain conditions, awk will almost always get the job done quickly. Here’s how to get started.
By Alexander Fox – Jun 21, 2018
Installing Windows games on Linux has always been a tricky endeavor. Winepak changes all that.
By Nick Congleton – Jun 20, 2018
Looking to get away from Github? Gitlab is a great self-hosted alternative.
By Nick Congleton – Jun 18, 2018
Pagination
Affiliate Disclosure: Make Tech Easier may earn commission on products purchased through our links, which supports the work we do for our readers.
