Although webmails are today more popular than email clients, some interesting features are exclusive of those desktop apps. For instance, if you have a digital certificate, you can digitally sign the emails you send, giving their recipients more confidence about their authenticity and integrity. In this post, you are going to see you can do...
Comments Read more ›In this post, you are going to see how to install support for smart cards and tokens on openSUSE Linux and how to log in to a government system using a digital certificate.
Comments Read more ›You need to erase an entire HD, be because you are going to sell or give away an old computer, or because you are a journalist or an IT company that needs to protect data from ending up in wrong hands. What you can do to destroy files on that HD in a definitive, unrecoverable...
Comments Read more ›Thunderbird is a free email client developed by the Mozilla Foundation, the same foundation behind the well-known Firefox web browser. And Gmail needs no introduction: it’s the free email service offered by the giant Google. In this post, you'll see how to install Thunderbird and set it up to sync your Gmail messages.
Comments Read more ›The latest openSUSE Leap release, 15.1, has been made generally available this past Wednesday, May 22. Users of the previous release, 15.0, are now able to upgrade. If you are a newcome user and havent’t upgraded openSUSE yet, you are going to realize it is an easy and safe procedure. In this post, you are...
Comments Read more ›Today's release of the openSUSE Leap 15.1 brings professional users, entrepreneurs and Independent Software Vendors updated support for modern hardware. The release of Leap 15.1 improves YaST functionality and the installer. "Continuity and stability are what we are providing users with Leap 15.1", said Haris Sehic, a member of the openSUSE community. "With Leap 15,...
Comments Read more ›Here you will learn how to update the installed packages to retrieve new features, optimizations and fixes to your system.
Comments Read more ›Would you like to use a stylish desktop? Most people don’t mind using the default look provided by the Linux distribution, but some people take customization very seriously. The [GNOME] desktop with its essential-features-only design doesn’t seem to offer options to customize theming. But actually they are sort of hidden in the Tweaks app and...
Comments Read more ›Are you the kind of user who consumes high memory? Browser with many tabs open, IDE, virtual machine, the [Android] emulator are some examples of programs which can drain your computer resources. How to monitor resources to avoid a system crash? If you use the [GNOME] desktop, you can install the System Monitor extension. How...
Comments Read more ›Integrating your [Google] account to the [GNOME] desktop makes it more intelligent, productive and interesting, once you can have access to services like e-mail, calendar and files in the cloud straight from your desktop. Also, you can receive notifications from those services while using your computer. That integration is easy to setup, as you are...
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