Etcher is a versatile yet easy to use tool to create bootable SD cards and USB flash drives from operating system images. It provides a clean user interface that helps you selecting the right device to write to, protecting you from accidentally wiping your hard-drive, which could cause irreversible data loss. After writing, Etcher also...
Comments Read more ›When I started using [openSUSE], back to 2012, “openSUSE” was the name of both the [Linux] distribution and the project maintaining it. Today, the openSUSE Project offers two distributions, called [Leap] and [Tumbleweed]. In this text, you are going to see how they differ from each other and how they were born.
Comments Read more ›Electrum is the Bitcoin wallet recommended by the official Bitcoin website (bitcoin.org) for Linux users who are starting to pĺay with bitcoins, so they are looking for an easy-to-use wallet, but also for those who want some more advanced features, such as Lightning Network support and integration with hardware wallets. Electrum allows you to easily...
Comments Read more ›The PinePhone is an affordable Linux smartphone created by PINE64. It is ideal for Linux fans looking for an alternative to the most common Android and iOS devices. PinePhone users have full control over the phone: in addition to the open source Linux system, it has six hardware kill switches for disabling components that are...
Comments Read more ›The open source project youtube-dl is one of the best tools to download videos from YouTube and many other video hosting websites. But the existence of this project is under threat right now. Recording Industry Association of America, Inc. (RIAA) sent a notice to GitHub against youtube-dl and its forked repositories on 23 Oct 2020....
Comments Read more ›It’s easy to install apps on your Android (or iOS) smartphone using the Play Store (or App Store), don’t you think? What if I told you that installing apps on Linux can be easy as well? If you use the GNOME desktop, designed for simplicity and usability, the default desktop on Linux Kamarada, you can...
Comments Read more ›I am proud to announce that Linux Kamarada 15.2 is ready for everyone to use! Linux Kamarada 15.2 is a Linux distribution based on a bigger distribution that is openSUSE Leap 15.2. While openSUSE Leap is a general purpose Linux distro, offering a stable operating system for both personal computers and servers, as well as...
Comments Read more ›If you’ve been following this website for a while now, you’ve already seen some how-tos explaining how to upgrade openSUSE Leap from one release to the next. In this edition, we have a first-timer: it’s the first how-to that also shows how to upgrade Linux Kamarada, which, in case you didn’t know it yet, is...
Comments Read more ›If you use either Mozilla Firefox or Chromium, web browsers that come out-of-the-box with Linux Kamarada 15.2 RC, you may have come across a video that they can’t play. Error messages vary from site to site. Here are some examples:Twitter: The media could not be played.Facebook: Something Went Wrong. We're having trouble playing this video.To...
Comments Read more ›Development is almost finished: I’m happy to unveil the Release Candidate (RC) for Linux Kamarada 15.2! Based on openSUSE Leap 15.2, it is now available for download.Right now, the Download page offers two releases to download: 15.1 Final, which you can install on your home or work computer; and 15.2 RC, which you can test...
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