Cockpit is a free, open source, server administration tool that allows you to easily monitor and administer Linux servers via a web browser. It helps the system admins to perform simple administration tasks, such as...
Apt, Advanced Packaging Tool, is a powerful command line tool used to install, update, upgrade and remove packages in Debian and its derivatives like Ubuntu. There are several frontends available for Apt, such as Aptitude,...
Recently switched to Arch Linux as your daily driver? Great! I’ve got a good news for you. Meet Cylon, a maintenance program for Arch Linux and derivatives. It is a menu-driven Bash script which provides...
Neofetch is a simple, yet useful command line system information utility written in Bash. It gathers information about your system’s software and hardware and displays the result in the Terminal. By default, the system information...
A while ago, I wrote a guide that described how to browse the Arch Wiki from your Terminal using a command line script named arch-wiki-cli. Using this script, anyone can easily navigate through entire Arch...
It’s been a month since I upgraded my Arch Linux desktop. Today, I tried to update my Arch Linux system, and ran into an error that said “error: failed to commit transaction (conflicting files) stfl:...
This brief tutorial will teach you how to install Oracle Java 10 in Arch Linux and its derivatives such as Antergos and Manjaro Linux etc. We can install Oracle Java either from the source or...
It’s been a long time since we posted guides about installing Desktop environment in Arch Linux. Now is the time to see another DE installation. This brief tutorial describes how to install GNOME desktop environment...
Howdy Arch Users! I’ve got a good news for you. Today, I stumbled upon yet another reliable AUR helper called “Yay”. Yep! the name of this AUR helper is Yay. In the past, I was...
I use Oracle VirtualBox to test and explore various Linux distributions. The other day I wanted to test different desktop environments, such as Deepin, MATE, LXDE, XFCE etc., on my Arch Linux. But the problem...
