Open Source Community to Gather in LA for SCALE 19x
Open Source Community to Gather in LA for SCALE 19x

The Southern California Linux Expo – SCALE 19x – returns to its regularly scheduled annual program this year from July 28-31 at the Hilton Los Angeles Airport hotel.

As this continent’s largest community-run Linux/FOSS expo, SCALE 19x continues a nearly two-decade tradition of bringing the latest Free/Open Source Software developments, DevOps, Security and related trends to the general public during the course of the four-day event. Whether you are interested in low level system tuning, how to scale and secure your applications, or how to use OSS at home - SCALE is for you.

Larry Cafiero - June 21, 2022
How You Can Change the Cursor Theme on Your Ubuntu Desktop
How You Can Change the Cursor Theme on Your Ubuntu Desktop
Suparna Ganguly
June 7, 2022
Everything You Need to Know about Linux Input-Output Redirection
Everything You Need to Know about Linux Input-Output Redirection
Suparna Ganguly
May 18, 2022
How to Use the VI Editor in Linux
How to Use the VI Editor in Linux
Suparna Ganguly
May 11, 2022

Breaking News

What’s New in Debian 11 “Bullseye”?
Suparna Ganguly
September 29, 2021
Nvidia Linux drivers causing random hard crashes and now a major security risk still not fixed after 5+ months
George Whittaker
February 23, 2021
MuseScore Created New Font in Memory of Original SCORE Program Creator
George Whittaker
January 21, 2021
Virtual Machine Startup Shells Closes the Digital Divide One Cloud Computer at a Time
George Whittaker
January 14, 2021
see more news >>
How To Pick a Linux Distribution

How To Pick a Linux Distribution for Non-Techies

I have suffered from distrohopping. Now that I have settled for the last two years, here are some tips to save your time. All distros run the same operating system at their core, Linux. They are more similar than different. Hence, the marginal cost (time) of looking for a better distro is much more than the marginal benefit of it.
Parallel Shells With xargs Unix

Parallel shells with xargs: Utilize all your cpu cores on UNIX and Windows

Introduction One particular frustration with the UNIX shell is the inability to easily schedule multiple, concurrent tasks that fully utilize CPU cores presented on modern systems. The example of focus in this article is file compression, but the problem rises with many computationally intensive tasks, such as image/audio/media processing, password cracking and hash analysis, database Extract, Transform, and Load, and backup activities.
Btrfs on CentOS

Btrfs on CentOS: Living with Loopback

Introduction The btrfs filesystem has taunted the Linux community for years, offering a stunning array of features and capability, but never earning universal acclaim. Btrfs is perhaps more deserving of patience, as its promised capabilities dwarf all peers, earning it vocal proponents with great influence. Still, none can argue that btrfs is unfinished, many features are very new, and stability concerns remain for common functions.
How To Kill Zombie Processes on Linux

How To Kill Zombie Processes on Linux

Killing Zombies! Also known as “defunct” or “dead” process – In simple words, a Zombie process is one that is dead but is present in the system’s process table. Ideally, it should have been cleaned from the process table once it completed its job/execution but for some reason, its parent process didn’t clean it up properly after the execution.
Linux vs. Windows

Linux vs. Windows: What's the difference in 2022?

For users who are looking to try something new, or who are tired of their Mac OS or Windows operating systems, now just might be the time to switch to something else. The Mac OS system currently uses a UNIX core, which would make switching from Mac OS to Linux a fairly smooth transition. Windows users, on the other hand, will need to make some adjustments. The following tutorial will compare the Linux operating system to Microsoft Windows.
see more recent articles >>
Subscribe to