Linux open source tools, scripts and apps
VirtualBox is an open-source cross-platform virtualization software, that can be installed on any operating system to run multiple guest virtual machines on the same computer. For example, if you install it on your Linux
Brief: This article gives a breakdown of the Linux File System/directory structure, some of the critical files, their usability, and their location. You must have probably heard that everything is considered a file in
Brief: In this guide, we take a look at the Rustdesk remote desktop software that is an alternative to TeamViewer and AnyDesk. In the highly digital and technologically advanced world that we live in,
mStream is a free, open-source, and cross-platform personal music streaming server that lets you sync and stream music between all your devices. It consists of a lightweight music streaming server written with NodeJS; you
If you think that office software is exclusively designed for writing texts, making calculations in spreadsheets, and creating informative presentations, you are wrong. Some office suites are capable of doing much more things than
Lua is a free and open-source, powerful, robust, minimal, and embeddable scripting language. It’s extensible and interpreted scripting language that is dynamically typed, and run by interpreting bytecode with a register-based virtual machine. Lua
Wine, a most popular and powerful open source application for Linux, that used to run Windows-based applications and games on the Linux Platform without any trouble. WineHQ team recently announced a new development version
Wine is an open-source, free and easy-to-use program that enables Linux users to run Windows-based applications and games on Unix-like operating systems. Wine is a compatibility layer for installing almost all versions of Windows
Wine is an open-source and free application for Linux that enables users to run any windows based software and games on Unix/Linux-like operating system. Recently, the Wine team proudly announced the stable release of
In our earlier articles on this blog, we used the Wine program to install and run windows based applications on Debian-based and and other Red Hat-based Linux distributions. There is another open source software