For all the attention Linux.Encoder.1 ransomware has gotten, a lot of people seem to be missing that it’s easy to fix. Here’s how to do it.
Source: How to easily defeat Linux Encoder ransomware | ZDNet
For all the attention Linux.Encoder.1 ransomware has gotten, a lot of people seem to be missing that it’s easy to fix. Here’s how to do it.
Source: How to easily defeat Linux Encoder ransomware | ZDNet
Why software users (especially Linux users) occasionally hate developers
Source: Why software users (especially Linux users) occasionally hate developers | Free-To-Air America
How to Enable Tab Discarding in Chrome for Improved Memory Use
Source: How to Enable Tab Discarding in Chrome for Improved Memory Use (OS X Daily)
Powered by radios in trees, homegrown network serves 50 houses on Orcas Island.
Source: How a group of neighbors created their own Internet service | Ars Technica
Vizio brand smart TV feature secretly spy on owners’ viewing habits and share the information with advertisers.
Source: Vizio smart televisions are secretly watching owners, here’s how to stop it (International Business Times UK)
There are multiple factors to take into consideration when buying RAM: type of RAM, RAM capacity, and RAM Frequency. If all of this is confusing, read on.
Source: Buying Memory/RAM: What To Know (Make Tech Easier)
FFmpeg is a great multimedia framework that helps you deal with your audio and video files.
In this article, we explain how to install fail2ban and configure it to monitor logs and protect Apache from malicious authentication failure attempts.
Source: Setting Up Fail2ban to Protect Apache From DDOS Attack (Make Tech Easier)
How to Enable TRIM on Third Party SSDs in Mac OS X with trimforce
Source: How to Enable TRIM on Third Party SSDs in Mac OS X with trimforce (OS X Daily)
Related: How to Enable TRIM for 3rd Party SSDs on Mac (Make Tech Easier)
It’s easy to be impressed by Apple’s Time Machine backup feature. It works in the background, is seamlessly integrated, and when you need to get to restore something whoa.. you’re all of a sudden in space, travelling back in time, bringing something back to the present.
There are two key things to this system. First it’s an incremental backup system which allows you to restore from multiple past versions of files that are backed up (the “time travelling”). Second, it’s very easy to use and provides a very impressive experience.
So do we have anything like that in the Linux world? Well, for the most part we do, and here’s what we’ve got.
Source: Easy Linux backup software with Time Machine like functionality | Nuxified.org
Related link: Cronopete – An Apple’s Time Machine Clone For Linux – OSTechNix
NOTE: The link to Rastersoft’s Cronopete seems to have gone missing from the article. Here it is.
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