LinuxFX is an Ubuntu 20.04-based Brazillian distro catered toward Windows users looking for a Linux OS. Following version 10.6 the distribution became a commercial offering. Even though the OS has an average Distrowatch review score of 7.6, famous Linux enthusiast and YouTuber Daniel Turner (aka Mr. DT) has some rather dim views on the subject. […]
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After Chrome and Firefox, Brave is one of the most widely used web browsers on Linux. Brave is open source, and it is developed from the Chromium project, hence it can be really useful for people migrating from the Chrome browser into a comparatively safe and private environment. The most advertised feature of this browser
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Vivaldi is one of the most famous Chromium-based web browsers. It is a feature-rich browser that is available on multiple platforms. Although this browser is not fully open-source (The UI is closed source), this hardly matters if you are already using Google’s Chrome browser. This browser contains many unique features including Tab grouping, mouse gestures,
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The stock GNOME desktop environment is not that good-looking and counterintuitive for some users who have migrated recently from either Windows or Mac Environment. It is simple, sure, but getting a job done requires too many mouse clicks. For example, just to launch an application, you would have to press the super key (or Windows
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Red Hat recently rolled out a version Update for the Fedora workstation, however, you cannot simply upgrade by typing sudo dnf update in the Terminal. In this article, we will take a look at the new Fedora 36 and will try to upgrade our Fedora installation. There are two ways through which you can upgrade
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LibreWolf is the privacy hardened fork of the Mozilla Firefox web browser. It is available to install on all desktop-based operating systems such as Windows, Mac, and Linux distributions. In this article, we will only take a look at the installation procedure of the LibreWolf Web Browser. Also check: LibreWolf vs Firefox – A Quick
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Firefox is one of the best open-source browsers available on Linux distributions right now, but Mozilla has definitely made some questionable choices in the recent updates of this open-source browser. But because it is open source, the community has forked the original project and made a ‘better’, more hardened version of the browser named Librewolf.
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In the GNOME desktop environment, the use of extensions is useful, or should I say even necessary. But if you need to manage all the extensions, they should be in one place in the first place. GNOME’s Extensions is a neat little tool available on every distribution’s repository, which can be used to manage extra
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A virtual private network (VPN) is a great way to keep your online activity private and secure. But if you want to take advantage of all the benefits of a VPN, you’ll need to set up your own server. Don’t worry – it’s not as difficult as it sounds. In this article, we’ll show you
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The easiest way to explain in layperson’s terms just how the GamStop Self-exclusion scheme works is to explain the program’s workflow. On the surface, the whole process might seem a bit complicated. However, the following workflow description should bring to light that the program is anything but complicated. Brief Description of the GamStop Self-exclusion program
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