If you’ve ever tried running Windows software on Linux, you know the frustration of wrestling with Wine configurations. “Bottles” changes that entirely. It’s a modern, graphical Wine prefix manager that wraps all the complexity into a clean interface—letting you run Windows apps and games without touching cryptic config files. This guide provides the exact terminal […]

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Ubuntu 26.04 LTS “Resolute Raccoon” is shaping up to be one of the most significant Ubuntu releases in years. Scheduled for official release on April 23, 2026, this Long-Term Support version brings GNOME 50, Rust-based core utilities, enhanced security features, and new default applications. But why wait until April? Daily builds of Ubuntu 26.04 LTS […]

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Programming in C doesn’t always require Windows, as various C development tools are available for Linux. In fact, Linux has been the preferred operating system for C developers for decades—and for good reason. It provides native access to powerful compilers, robust debugging tools, and a development environment that feels natural for systems programming. Whether you’re a […]

The post C/C++ Programming Software for Linux: Best IDEs, Editors, Compilers & Setup appeared first on LinuxShout.

The Swift team announced on the official forum that it has launched a preview version of the Swift toolchain for FreeBSD, supporting the x86_64 architecture of FreeBSD 14.3 and above. This release includes a development compiler and execution environment that allows developers to compile and run Swift programs natively on FreeBSD systems. This announcement marks […]

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Extracting tables from PDF files in Python is not always a straightforward process unless you have a specific library to do that. For PDF data extraction, using Camelot is one of the go-to tools. The best part is that it is not very difficult to install, especially if you already have Python, as its package […]

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If you’re running Linux Mint 22.x (“Xia”) and want to experience the modern GNOME 46 desktop environment instead of the default Cinnamon, you’re in the right place. Since Mint 22 is built on Ubuntu 24.04 LTS (Noble Numbat), you’ve got direct access to GNOME 46 — the latest stable release that brings significant performance improvements and a […]

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Command Terminal offers the most straightforward way to install applications on Linux. However, if you’re looking to install Vim on Ubuntu without opening the terminal, then we can do that as well, and that is what we are going to discuss in this tutorial. Whether you’re new to Linux or prefer graphical interfaces, we will […]

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Lost your root password on Debian 13 (Trixie)? No need to be worried, we can easily recover the root password unless the file system is not encrypted. I can understand that losing the root password for a production system can create an overwhelming situation; however, thankfully, there are proven recovery methods that work reliably when […]

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Docker has become one of the most widely used lightweight and portable container systems, running consistently across environments. Therefore, if you have just installed the latest Debian 13 (Trixie) and want to install Docker, then here are multiple installation methods, from the official repository approach to alternatives like rootless mode. Component Details Docker Version Docker […]

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ShareX is a popular tool for capturing screenshots on Windows 11 and 10 operating systems; however, it is unfortunately not available for Linux systems. Therefore, if you are previously using a Windows OS and have not switched to Linux, and you are missing ShareX, then this article discusses the way to install it on Ubuntu. […]

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Unlike traditional servers that require dozens of lines just to get started, a Caddyfile reverse proxy can be configured in as few as three lines while automatically handling HTTPS certificates. Whether you’re looking for a Caddyfile reverse proxy Docker Compose setup or need to configure Caddy WebSocket proxy configuration, this guide covers every scenario. A […]

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Quick Answer: nproc limits control the maximum number of processes/threads a user can create (default: 1024–4096), while nofile limits restrict the maximum number of open file descriptors per process (default: 1024). Both are critical Linux resource limits that prevent system overload and ensure stability. Configure them via /etc/security/limits.conf or systemd service files. Every Linux system […]

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Recently, after installing Debian 13 (Trixie) using a DVD or ISO, when I tried to update the system by running the sudo apt update command, I got this error: This is not something that only happened with Debian 13, but also with other versions. So, what is this error, and why does it appear? In […]

The post How to Fix “cdrom:// Debian GNU/Linux 13.1.0 Trixie DVD” Error in APT appeared first on LinuxShout.

The transition from Debian 12 “Bookworm” to Debian 13 “Trixie” represents a significant milestone in the Debian ecosystem, bringing enhanced performance, updated packages, and improved security features that make the upgrade worthwhile for both personal and enterprise systems. Whether you’re a seasoned system administrator managing critical infrastructure or a Linux enthusiast running Debian on your […]

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Installing Google Chrome on Debian 13 is similar to setting it up on Ubuntu or other distributions. However, with the right approach, you can have it running smoothly in minutes. As a Linux system administrator who has deployed Chrome across multiple Debian workstations and servers, I present a detailed tutorial on every possible way to […]

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The steps provided here for installing Chromium on Debian 13, 12, and 11 will also work for Debian 10 Buster and other previous versions, including Ubuntu, Linux Mint, MX Linux, Kali Linux, and more.  Chromium is an open-source browser from Google, on which “Google Chrome” is based. With this web app, developers and users always […]

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Since I started learning about computers, I have heard many experienced users say Linux is impenetrable, Linux offers the best security, and so on. It is partly true that Linux offers various security measures that mitigate attacks and stop hackers from breaching your system network. However, you should also understand that simply deploying Linux on […]

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When managing network security on Linux systems, understanding the distinction between a firewall and firewalld is quite vital for effective system administration. While these terms might sound similar, they represent fundamentally different concepts in the Linux security ecosystem. A firewall is a broad term referring to any network security system—whether software or hardware—that monitors and […]

The post Firewall vs. firewalld: Understanding the Difference and Choosing the Right Tool appeared first on LinuxShout.

In this article, we will learn the simple steps and commands to install a graphical user interface (GUI) for managing FirewallD on either AlmaLinux or Rocky Linux 9/8. However, the steps are the same for CentOS, Red Hat, Oracle Linux, and other RPM-based distros. FirewallD is a command-line tool to provide a system firewall feature […]

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