This module will discuss Picom, probably the most popular Compositor for Linux. Compositors in Linux are responsible for assigning each window a buffer to render. Each frame of each running application goes through the compositor, responsible for outputting each buffer onto a display once it has been put into a single final image. A compositor […]
Picom: The Standalone Xorg Compositor Read More »
In this module, we are going to learn how we can do so on Linux using proxychains and Tor. The internet can be a scary place at times and one can never be too careful on the web. Sometimes, it is advised to be as anonymous on the web as possible. What Are Proxychains ?
Going Anonymous On The Web With Proxychains And Tor Read More »
In the world of AUR helpers, Paru is a new name which is becoming extremely popular. If you have been around the community and have been hearing about this for sometime now without much idea about what the program actually does, keep reading along as in this module, we are going to discuss just that.
Paru: The Better AUR Helper and Pacman Wrapper for Arch Linux Read More »
In this article, we’ll talk about how we can connect Android to ArchLinux via USB. When using Arch as a daily driver, you often might need transfer data between your phone and PC. However, like most other things, this is not enabled by default on Arch. In this module, we will learn how we do
Connect Android To Arch Linux Via USB – Connect over MTP in Linux Read More »
When it comes to Linux Kernels, often it might be intimidating for beginners to choose from the huge list of array of available options, especially during Arch Linux installation and such. In this module, we will look at some of the major kernels available out there and help you choose the best one for you.
Linux Kernels – 4 Different Types of Kernels Explained Read More »
We have often heard that “Everything In Linux Is A File” and in this context another term which we come across is “File Descriptors”. In this module, we will have a look at what File Descriptors are in Linux and how to work with them. What are File Descriptors? File Descriptors are non-negative integers that
File Descriptors In Linux Read More »
Choosing the suitable filesystem can sometimes be confusing, especially on specific operating systems. Today, we’re comparing Ext4 vs Btrfs filesystems in Linux. There are a lot of different file systems in Linux, like Ext4, Btrfs, ZFS, and XFS, and even though each has its unique set of capabilities, the debate mostly comes down to Btrfs vs Ext4 because they’re more commonly
Ext4 vs Btrfs Filesystems – Which one should you choose? Read More »
Neofetch in Linux is probably the most popular program used to display system information in the terminal and it is extensively used in subreddits like r/unixporn. In this module, we will learn how to install and use neofetch in Linux to display our system information and also touch a bit on customizing the same. Neofetch
Neofetch In Linux – Snap cool screenshots of your Linux setup Read More »
In this module, we’ll discuss 5 cool terminal emulators for Linux which will help you enhance your workflow while adding to the aesthetic appeal of your setup. For most Linux Users, the terminal constitutes of the majority of the workflow: from editing files to deploying apps, the terminal does it all. Best Terminal Emulators for
Top 5 Best Terminal Emulators For Linux Read More »
If you have worked with Linux, you must have come across “Linux swap“, especially during the installation process of most Linux distros. In this article, we would be taking a look at Linux Swap and why is it necessary. What is Linux swap and why do we need it? If you are an ardent Linux
Linux Swap – A Complete Guide Read More »