OpenVPN is a service to host your own VPN server, without using third-party servers.
A VPN is a secured connection between two networks, for example between your phone and your home.
In this tutorial, I’ll give you a step-by-step method to install it quickly on Raspberry Pi.
Source: The Easiest Way to Install OpenVPN Server on Raspberry Pi – RaspberryTips
Emulate your ultimate Amiga computer. … Emulation is a great way to get interested in the Amiga scene and there are a myriad of emulators for different platforms.
Source: How Emulate an Amiga 1200 on Your Linux PC or Raspberry Pi | Tom’s Hardware
In this guide, we will show you how to enable and increase the swap file on your Raspberry Pi.
The swap file is used to increase the system’s total accessible memory beyond its hardware capabilities.
Source: Increasing Swap on a Raspberry Pi – Pi My Life Up
In this project, we will show you how to set up a WireGuard VPN on the Raspberry Pi.
WireGuard is a new VPN protocol that has recently been going a lot of popularity.
There are a couple of advantages to using the WireGuard VPN on your Raspberry Pi over OpenVPN.
Source: Setting up a WireGuard VPN on the Raspberry Pi – Pi My Life Up
With a little time and energy, anyone can build a little computer that kills advertisements and makes browsing more manageable.
Source: How to Set Up a Pi Hole to Block Ads and Speed Up Your Internet (Vice)
Archiving data can save you in a pinch—but what if you forget to make a backup? This Raspberry Pi project, created by Curtis Gross, solves that problem by automating the process in a convenient NAS device. The end result is a Pi-powered time machine server with all of your data stored in archives.
Source: Raspberry Pi Time Machine and NAS Backs Up Data For You | Tom’s Hardware
In this guide, you will learn how to set up Porcupine on your Raspberry Pi to enable wake word detection.
Source: Wake Word Detection on the Raspberry Pi with Porcupine – Pi My Life Up
A firmware update lets you use any USB device to boot a Pi 4.
Source: How to Boot Raspberry Pi 4 From a USB SSD or Flash Drive | Tom’s Hardware
Linux is a two-edged sword. On the one hand, there’s so much you can configure. On the other hand, there’s so much you can configure. It is sometimes hard to know just what you should do to get the best performance, especially on a small platform like the Raspberry Pi. [Hayden James] has a suggestion: enable ZRAM and tweak the kernel to match.
Source: ZRAM Boosts Raspberry Pi Performance | Hackaday
Also see: Raspberry Pi Performance: Add ZRAM and these Kernel Parameters (hayden-james@linux:~$ _)
Note: If you can’t find this anymore try reading the comments under the YouTube video.
This new Raspbian skin looks just like Apple Mac OS X.
Source: iRaspbian Makes Your Raspberry Pi Work Like a 2001 Mac | Tom’s Hardware
EDIT: Apparently this is now called Twister OS:
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