Rhino Linux is a unique Ubuntu-based rolling-release distribution that ships with an AUR-like package manager named ‘pacstall‘. It really tries to be Arch Linux with a stable base of Ubuntu Linux along with the benefits of Arch Linux’s rolling-release model…
Want a portable Linux experience? You can install a full Linux OS on a USB drive, not just a Live environment. With minimal resource usage, it’s a versatile solution that you can plug into any computer. This guide will show…
If you’ve ever attempted to run a Windows application on Linux, you’re likely familiar with WINE, the popular Linux translation layer. This is an excellent application, and it can run many Windows software and even demanding games that can only…
Looking to run a Linux or Windows operating system for specific tasks? You can either dual-boot both operating systems or install the one you need in a Virtual Machine. In this guide, we’ll explore GNOME Boxes, a popular Virtualization program.…
The GNOME desktop environment restricts users in many ways if they want to customize their desktop. With the GTK4 LibAdwaita theme, they are pushing for a more unified look across all the applications of Windows. While it is certainly a…
Zorin OS is another Linux distribution that is part of the Debian family. It is based on Canonical’s Ubuntu Linux and attempts to provide a complete and smooth experience on their desktop with minimalistic themes and pre-installed applications. Support for…
Debian is a prominent Linux distribution in the current Linux ecosystem. Because Red Hat is trying to restrict the development of Alma and Rocky Linux by adding a licensing fee to look at their code, Debian is a preferred choice…
Linux Mint ships officially with the Cinnamon, XFCE, and MATE desktop environments. These desktops look good on their own, but they still do not offer anything ‘new’ and aim towards providing a ‘Windows Desktop’ like experience. Now, if you are…
Installing AMD graphics drivers on Linux is pretty straightforward. The open-source drivers that come with the Linux kernel work great for most things, including gaming and 3D rendering. But for some advanced features like ray tracing, you’ll want AMD’s proprietary…
If you’re new to Linux and coming from Windows, you’re probably used to relying on your mouse to open apps, launch games, etc. But even as a Windows user, you know keyboard shortcuts can actually be faster than clicking around.…