Category: Linux

Mageia Splash Art 0

Mageia 5.1 released, now with NVMe support

In the past year I wrote about Mageia 5: a Mandriva Linux fork that fills the void left behind after Mandriva S.A. (the company behind Mandriva Linux) ceased to exist. With version 5 release, the Mageia...

openSUSE 42.1 "Leap" with KDE 0

How to upgrade OpenSUSE Leap 42.1 to 42.2

OpenSUSE Leap is a new operating system from SUSE based on SLES. It was initially released on the 4th November 2015 with version number 42.1 . A year later, version 42.2 is out. Let’s take a...

Linux and MSSQL Server 5

How to install Microsoft SQL Server on Linux

During the past few years, Microsoft has been investing resources in Linux-related projects. Today you can install Microsoft SQL Server on Linux. All of it began with .NET being open-sourced.

Fedora 25 installation - 3 Try or Install 0

How to install Fedora 25 in 10 easy steps

Fedora 25 is the second release of the year 2016 of the developers’ favourite operating system. Packing cutting-edge features and pushing forward the whole Linux ecosystem here comes Fedora 25 and how to install it!

GitLab Logo 0

Host your own Git repositories with GitLab

One of the many tasks developers face is keeping track of changes within their code. That’s what tools called Version Control System(s) were invented for. Git is one of them and it is usually accompanied by...

Fedora 23 Logo 1

Fedora 25 new features, Perl removed from Build Root

Fedora is the fast-paced bleeding-edge distribution of Red Hat. Fedora 25 is the second release of 2016 the other being Fedora 24. Let’s discover what lies in the future of this popular Linux distribution especially among...

Ubuntu 16.10 - Installation 0

How to install Ubuntu 16.10 in 10 easy steps

Ubuntu 16.10 Yakkety Yak is the second release of the year 2016 for one of the most popular Linux distribution in the world. Let’s learn how to install it in 10 easy steps.

Raspverry PI logo on white background 0

Raspberry PI: credit-card sized computing

The Raspberry PI is a credit card-sized computer boasting low-power consumption and great capabilities. With its simplicity and low price it has created a new type of “computers” and accelerated the Internet of Things.