today's howtos

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How to install Gimp 3 Beta on Linux Mint 20.1 - YouTube
In this video, we are looking at how to install Gimp 3 Beta on Linux Mint 20.1.
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How to dual-boot Deepin Linux and Windows on your PC | FOSS Linux
For Windows users who want to migrate to Linux systems, Deepin Linux will give you a nearly similar user experience as the Windows User interface. In this article, we will install Deepin on the same PC on which you have Microsoft Windows installed in a dual boot configuration, which means while booting, you can select which OS you want to boot into.
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Use the XFS File System on Oracle Linux 8
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How to use and install Wine 6.0 on a Chromebook
Today we are looking at how to install Wine 6.0 on a Chromebook. Please follow the video/audio guide as a tutorial where we explain the process step by step and use the commands below.
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What’s the difference between apt and apt-get command?
Most of us are often confused that what is the difference between apt and apt-get command.
This confusion is common to all users, including newbies and experienced users.
They are very similar command line tools used to manage package operations, including installation, upgrade, and removal.
However, there are still some differences between them.
In this article, we will show the difference between them.
Make a note: Please don’t confuse the apt command with the APT, both are not the same.
Before discussing apt and apt-get, let us discuss what is APT.
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[Older] How to connect to an FTP server using Python
FTP (File Transfer Protocol) needs no presentations: it is among the most used file transfer methods between one or more clients and a server. By design it supports both anonymous access and authentication, but in its most basic form it doesn’t provide data encryption, that’s why it is often secured via TLS.
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openSUSE Leap 15.3 Released for Public Beta Testing, Download Now
openSUSE Leap is openSUSE’s regular release that follows the development cycle of the SUSE Linux Enterprise operating system. As such, openSUSE Leap 15.3 beta comes with packages from the SUSE Linux Enterprise (SLE) 15 Service Pack 3 (SP3) release, including the Linux 5.3 kernel.
This kernel version is maintained by SUSE and introduces support for AMD Navi GPUs, new IPv4 addresses, RISC-V improvements, and compatibility with the Intel SST (Speed Select Technology) used in Intel Xeon servers.
| openSUSE Leap 15.3 Reaches Beta Build Phase
openSUSE Leap has entered into the beta release phase today for its 15.3 minor version.
This openSUSE Leap 15.3 version is a solidified release that focuses more on the building of the distribution rather than refreshing the distribution?s packages, but there are some significant changes to the distribution.
Many of the packages will remain the same as those in openSUSE Leap 15.2 with a bit of hardware enablement and security backports. An updated version of glibc brings some Power10 support and the Xfce desktop users will have the new 4.16 version. The distribution also gains adds s390x architecture.
The biggest change for this release is how Leap is built and its relationship with SUSE Linux Enterprise. Leap transitioned to a new way of building openSUSE Leap releases in the fall of 2020 through a prototype project called Jump. The Jump prototype was used as a proof of concept, but no longer exists; it did prove to work at building a distribution and bringing the code streams of both openSUSE Leap and SLE closer together. The proof of concept was implemented for building the release of openSUSE Leap 15.3 as seen in the beta release today. Building Leap on top of binary packages from SLE, which was part of the rationale for the Jump prototype, allows for easy development on a community release to be put into production on an enterprise release should the need arise.
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