Screencasts/Audiocasts/Shows: MX Linux, Linux Headlines, Going Linux, File Systems and Linux Action News

• VIDEO: MX Linux 19 Features and Desktop Tour

  MX Linux is a Linux distribution based on Debian stable and using core antiX components. The distributions MX Tools is very popular among users and combined with other several ready-to-use tools, it is great for users who prefer to tweak their distro to their liking. In this video, we will take you through the features tour showing casing MX Linux 19.

• 2020-01-20 | Linux Headlines

  Nextcloud follows up with good news for mobile users, breaking a Kubernetes install on purpose, and the amicable resolution for recent concerns in the Rust community.

• Going Linux #384 · 2019 Year In Review

  In our annual review of the previous year we discuss Larry's books on Ubuntu MATE, Microsoft's transformation into an open source company, the distros we've tried, and predictions for 2020. We read a couple of emails from listeners and recommend podcasts and Linux applications.

• File Systems | Which One is the Best? ZFS, BTRFS, or EXT4

  Let's go over File Systems in this video. We will determine which one is the best ZFS, BTRFS, and EXT4. Each one might work for you based on YOUR needs!

• Linux Action News 141

  Nextcloud's new release is so big it gets a rebrand, why Mozilla had a round of lay-offs, and the real possibility of Steam coming to Chrome OS. Plus, the sad loss of a community member, and more.

Comparison: Snap vs Flatpack vs AppImage

New packaging formats like Snap, Flatpak and AppImage are providing distribution agnostic packages that work on most Linux distributions. This solves packaging problems faced by app developers who want to distribute their apps on multiple Linux distributions. Now they can focus on one build that works everywhere instead of going through different packaging standards. This article will list the main differences between these three packaging formats from end users’ perspective. Differences in packaging architecture and ease of packaging from developers’ point of view won’t be covered here. The table below summarizes the main differences between Snap, Flatpak and AppImage file formats. Most of them are self-explanatory, other points have been explained below the comparison table.

today's howtos

• How to Install Plex Media Server on CentOS 8

• How to convert MP3 music files to open-source formats on Linux

• How to move /tmp on a separate disk as a separate mount point

• How to play Albion Online in Linux

• How to search for YouTube videos on Debian GNOME Desktop

• How to Detect if Your Linux System has been Hacked

• How to Check the PHP Version

• How to use the Ubuntu logo and the Menu Icon in Ubuntu 19.10

• How To Change Root Password on Debian 10