There are many open source audio and Video editing software available on Linux, such as Audacity and Kdenlive. However, most of them are fully fledged editors with plugins and other advanced features, and they only export the final render with some compression. But what if you need an editor which quickly lets you edit videos
LosslessCut: Edit your Video losslessly on Linux Read More »
GNOME is one of the most popular desktop environment on Linux. It is shipped by default in a lot of popular operating systems such as Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, CentOS and other RHEL based distributions. And as you may know, a new version of this Desktop Environment is released every 6 months (although LTS distributions may
GNOME 46 – A lot of improvements Read More »
Android is arguably the most popular Operating System in the world. It uses the Linux kernel and hence could be considered a Linux based distribution (Although, it is not GNU/Linux based). Different vendors ship different versions of the Linux Kernel with their smartphones with heavy customization and since the Linux Kernel is under the GPL
OpenAndroidInstaller: Install Custom ROMs to your Android device with Ease Read More »
Docker is an essential tool for building and running servers because of its extensive customizability and reproducibility. All it takes to create a backup is to copy just one YAML file which holds all the information related to the applications or containers, and you are done. The running services do not interfere with each other
How to install Docker on a Raspberry Pi? Read More »
Zorin OS is perhaps one of the most beautiful open source Linux operating systems out of all of them because of their custom theming and out-of-the-box experience. And the developers have again delivered a solid update for this operating system which focuses more on the stability rather than being up-to-date with every application or the
Zorin OS 17: A Faster and stable Linux experience Read More »
Linux Mint is perhaps the most used Ubuntu based Linux distribution, and is also the most user-friendly for users who are most familiar with the Windows-like desktop environment. Thus, making it the most recommended distribution for people who want to switch from Windows 10 or 11. What sets it apart from Ubuntu is its low
Linux Mint 21.3 is here! What’s new? Read More »
If you are even slightly active in the tech world, or if you care about your privacy, you’ve likely heard of the Signal application which lets you message anyone in your contact list completely privately and in an end-to-end encrypted manner. Signal is very secure, and we have covered it as well. However, as you
Session: The Secure Messaging Privacy-Focused Alternative to Signal Read More »
The Steam Deck hardware from Valve has achieved significant success, prompting other companies like ASUS to enter the gaming handheld market. What this success demonstrated is that people want a laid-back experience while gaming, a simple easy-to-operate machine that does not get in your way (and can be operated with a controller), so users have
Bazzite: The Ultimate Linux Distro for Steam Deck and Gaming Desktops Read More »
Flatpak is a really secure and sandboxed packaging format that allows developers to publish their applications without having to worry about the dependencies and the specific versions they have to pull while installing their applications on different Linux distributions. For users, this results in slightly larger downloads and disk space usage because all the libraries
Warehouse: An Essential for Flatpak Users on Linux Read More »
Spotify is perhaps the most popular streaming platform worldwide. On Linux, this platform has some caveats (such as the controversial use of Electron in the client) but it works really fine if you use it in a web browser. However, the free tier of Spotify is sometimes annoying to use even with a third-party client
Navidrome: How to Set Up Your Own Music Server on Raspberry Pi Read More »