Webmin is a web-based tool that allows you to manage Linux-based operating systems such as Ubuntu.
From this web interface, you can control various features of your Ubuntu operating system, such as users, system settings and more.
Source: How to Install Webmin on Ubuntu – Pi My Life Up
In case the server has sufficient RAM or doesn’t require the use of a swap or the swapping decreases system performance, you should consider disabling the swap.
Source: How to Permanently Disable Swap in Linux (TecMint)
Psensor is a GTK+-based application software that is used to monitor hardware temperature and plot Real-Time graphs from the obtained data for quick review.
Source: Psensor – A Hardware Temperature Monitoring Tool for Linux (TecMint)
Fancy talking to ChatGPT from your Linux desktop without opening a web browser? Well, using Bavarder (if I’ve spelt it right) you can.
Source: New ChatGPT App for Linux Makes AI More Accessible – OMG! Ubuntu
Upscayl AI image upscaler has a new release, currently just for Linux, which adds some important new features and changes, like the ability to import your own models, a new settings tab, experimental scale option, and more.
In Linux, we can use the uniq command that comes in handy when we want to list or remove duplicate lines that present adjacently in a file.
Source: Uniq Command – Remove Duplicate Lines from a Linux Files (TecMint)
Upscaler is GUI GTK4 software that uses sophisticated AI models to enhance your images by guessing what the details could be.
Source: Machine Learning in Linux: Upscaler – upscale and enhance images – LinuxLinks
Explains how to identify processes using files/sockets under Linux and forcefully unmount file system disk devices using the CLI method.
Source: How do I forcefully unmount a Linux disk partition? – nixCraft
This tutorial will teach you how to use NoMachine on your Raspberry Pi for remote access.
Source: Using NoMachine on the Raspberry Pi – Pi My Life Up
This page explains use cases and examples of SSH tunnels while visually presenting the traffic flows.
(Note that you need to scroll down a little to see the actual SSH command examples).
Source: Visual guide to SSH tunnels
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