This is a step by step beginner guide shows how to share a folder over local network via SMB/CIFS protocol in Ubuntu 20.04 Gnome desktop.
Source: How to Share A Folder via SMB/CIFS Protocol in Ubuntu 20.04 | UbuntuHandbook
This is a step by step beginner guide shows how to share a folder over local network via SMB/CIFS protocol in Ubuntu 20.04 Gnome desktop.
Source: How to Share A Folder via SMB/CIFS Protocol in Ubuntu 20.04 | UbuntuHandbook
In this article, I’ll be sharing and documenting what I’ve learned during a recent situation where I had to install, setup, and configure ClamAV to run on Ubuntu 18.04 systems using real-time or as ClamAV calls it “on-access scanning”.
Source: Installation & Configuration of ClamAV Antivirus on Ubuntu 18.04 (Aaron Brighton)
Rescuezilla is a Ubuntu-based Linux distro, and a fork of the old and abandoned ‘Redo Backup & Restore’ application. It is a complete system recovery solution that you can use for several purposes, such as full system backup, bare metal recovery, partition editing, undeleting files, and web browsing.
Source: Rescuezilla 1.0.6 Released: Ubuntu-Based Linux Distro For System Backup (Fossbytes)
Apache gets an undeserved bad rep from outdated guides—learn to set it up right.
Source: Apache 101: 0-WordPress in 15 minutes | Ars Technica
This brief tutorial describes how to easily fix broken Ubuntu OS without losing data or without reinstalling it completely.
Source: How To Fix Broken Ubuntu OS Without Reinstalling It – OSTechNix
Looking for a classic start menu in Ubuntu 20.04 Gnome Shell? Arc-menu is a traditional modern application menu for GNOME.
Source: How to Get Classic Start Menu in Ubuntu 20.04 LTS | UbuntuHandbook
Prefer single bottom panel to the default Gnome desktop panels? You can get a Windows or KDE Plasma like panel by Gnome Shell extension Dash to Panel.
Source: How to Enable Single Bottom Panel in Ubuntu 20.04 LTS – Tips on Ubuntu
You can even run 64-bit Ubuntu on your Raspberry Pi.
Source: How to Install Ubuntu on Your Raspberry Pi | Tom’s Hardware
GNOME provides a built-in screen recorder that you can use to quickly record your desktop session. Here’s how to use it.
Source: Record Ubuntu Desktop With the Hidden GNOME Screen Recorder (It’s FOSS)
This is a case where a blog post is kind of mis-titled, and suggests that the article has more narrow application than it really does. The original title suggests it only applies to Raspberry Pi users, but if you actually read the article you find that the method shown should be equally applicable to any Linux-based distribution running Kodi, or at least to those Linux distros that are based on Debian (Debian, Raspbian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Elementary OS, Zorin OS, and many more). The same method would probably work on non-Debian-based distros as well, if you can get the required dependencies using their package managers, and if Kodi will run on them. I understand that it was published in a blog intended for Raspberry Pi users, so that’s probably why they tried to make it seem only relevant to the Raspberry Pi, but if you are running Kodi on some other Linux distro and want to view your Netflix content, you might try giving the method shown in this article a try:
GiottoPress by Enrique Chavez
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