LinuxForDevices - Page 2 of 129

Linux on Android: choose Ubuntu Touch, postmarketOS, or a Termux Linux environment

Linux on Android: choose Ubuntu Touch, postmarketOS, or a Termux Linux environment Linux on Android can mean replacing Android with a mobile Linux operating system or running a Linux userspace inside Android. Those paths solve different jobs, so the right choice starts with whether you need a daily phone, a command-line workspace, or Kali security […]

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How to Install KDiskMark on Linux and Benchmark a Disk

KDiskMark gives you a graphical view of disk throughput while using fio, the Flexible I/O Tester, underneath. Install it from your distribution repository or Flathub, then run the same profile more than once before you compare a drive with a product specification or another machine. I checked the current Debian package metadata and the project’s

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How to Install Bliss OS on a PC From a Bootable USB

Bliss OS lets you boot an Android-based desktop on an x86 PC from a USB drive before you commit any disk space. The current Bliss OS documentation recommends its bootable-USB route for beginners, so use a live boot to check touch, Wi-Fi, graphics, and audio before you choose an installation partition. I rechecked the project

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Anbox on Linux is Archived: Use Waydroid for Android Apps

Anbox is no longer the practical way to run Android apps on a Linux desktop. Its GitHub repository is archived, while Waydroid is the maintained container-based option for a Wayland session. Use Waydroid when you want Android apps integrated with your Linux desktop, and keep Anbox only for understanding an older setup. Why Anbox is

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How to Access Btrfs Partitions on Windows With WinBtrfs

WinBtrfs supplies the Windows driver that lets File Explorer inspect a Linux Btrfs disk after you install it and restart Windows. I checked the project’s GitHub release and installation notes for this refresh, confirming that v1.9 uses the extracted btrfs.inf file rather than a generic filesystem utility. Check that the Linux volume uses Btrfs WinBtrfs

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Use Universal Android Debloater Next Generation on Linux

Universal Android Debloater Next Generation, also called UAD-ng, gives you a Linux desktop interface for reviewing Android system packages over Android Debug Bridge (ADB). It removes a package for the selected Android user, so begin with a backup and make one small, understood change before expanding the selection. The current UAD-ng release is v1.2.0. Its

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How to Kill a Process in Ubuntu

To kill a process in Ubuntu, find the process ID, send SIGTERM first, then verify that it exited. Use SIGKILL only when the process will not respond, and stop a systemd service with systemctl instead of killing a worker that the service manager will restart. Choose the right way to stop the process A desktop

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How to Install Ubuntu Software Center on Ubuntu?

Ubuntu calls its graphical software browser App Center, while the package behind it is snap-store. If the icon is missing or the app will not start, reinstalling snap-store is the direct repair path on a supported Ubuntu desktop. Check what needs repair Open the application overview and search for App Center. Ubuntu’s desktop documentation uses

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How to restore Ubuntu to factory settings: reset desktop settings safely

You cannot factory-reset a complete Ubuntu installation with one safe desktop command, but you can reset dconf preferences, remove selected packages, or reinstall Ubuntu when you need a fresh operating system. That distinction matters because dconf reset -f / changes settings for the current user. It does not remove your home-directory files, reinstall Ubuntu, repair

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Create a Persistent Ubuntu Live USB with mkusb

A persistent Ubuntu live USB keeps files, installed packages, and desktop changes after you restart. mkusb creates the drive from an Ubuntu ISO and reserves writable storage, so you can carry a live environment without installing Ubuntu on the computer’s internal disk. The tool rewrites the target USB. Download the current Ubuntu Desktop ISO from

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