Best of LinuxSeptember 2022

  1. 1
    Article
    Avatar of systemweaknessSystem Weakness·4y

    Hydra Tool For Brute- force attack

    Hydra is a pre-installed tool in Kali Linux used to brute-force username and password to different services. Brute-force can be used to try different usernames and passwords against a target to identify correct credentials. Below is the list of all protocols supported by hydra.

  2. 2
    Article
    Avatar of changelogChangelog·4y

    extrawurst/gitui: Blazing 💥 fast terminal-ui for git written in rust 🦀

    GitUI provides you with the user experience and comfort of a git GUI but right in your terminal while being portable, fast, free and opensource. The priorities for gitui are on features that are making me mad when done on the git shell, like stashing, staging lines or hunks.

  3. 3
    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·4y

    Advantages and Disadvantages of Using Linux

    Linux is totally open-source, meaning anyone can inspect the source code for transparency. There are specialized lightweight Linux distributions that are tailored to run on older hardware. If you don’t need Adobe for your work, Linux is a pretty good choice.

  4. 4
    Article
    Avatar of theregisterThe Register·4y

    Rust is coming to the Linux kernel

    Linus Torvalds' Open Source Summit keynote and Jonathan Corbet's "Kernel Report" discussed efforts to allow Rust modules in Linux. The next version of the kernel will be 6.0, but as ever, the change of major version number doesn't denote any major technical changes.

  5. 5
    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·4y

    10 Destructive Linux Commands You Should Never Run

    If you use some important configuration file as the place to write data, it will replace the content, leaving a broken system. The /dev/random is one command in Linux that can create garbage data. Combine it with the dd command and your partition, and you get a Molotov to set your partition on fire.

  6. 6
    Article
    Avatar of rhdevRed Hat Developer·4y

    Linux Commands Cheat Sheet

    Linux Commands Cheat Sheet helps you get familiar with over 30 basic Linux command-line executables frequently used by developers. You’ll find easy-to-learn shortcuts and code examples to help you find your way around the Linux command line.

  7. 7
    Article
    Avatar of freecodecampfreeCodeCamp·4y

    Linux for Hackers – Basics for Cybersecurity Beginners

    The Linux kernel was created by Linus Torvalds in 1991. Each combination of customisations is called a distribution or distro for short. Each of them has been optimised for a specific purpose, or just for fun. Another alternative is to install Steam, or better still, SteamOS if you are a gamer with a flair for Linux. The Linux OS has a directory tree.

  8. 8
    Article
    Avatar of communityCommunity Picks·4y

    9 Figma Alternatives For A Blazingly Fast Increase In Your Productivity.

    Adobe has acquired Figma, an alternative design tool to use. There are nine design tools that are worth checking out. Penpot is the first Open Source design and prototyping platform for cross-domain teams. Go To TOC Canva is a web-based design platform that makes it easy to create and share professional designs.

  9. 9
    Article
    Avatar of medium_jsMedium·4y

    Build Your First Mobile Linux App With React And Tauri

    The project outlined here is by no means locked to running on just these devices. The Project The Tauri documentation provides excellent guides on creating new projects from scratch using their command line tool. Tauri will build a.deb and.AppImage binary for running and distributing your application.

  10. 10
    Article
    Avatar of theregisterThe Register·4y

    Firefox 105 is out: Faster and more memory-frugal

    Firefox 105 is leaner and meaner, and remains more efficient and customisable than any Chrome-based browser. Memory handling has been tightened up, and the browser now handles low-memory situations better on both Windows and Linux.

  11. 11
    Article
    Avatar of glcGolang News·4y

    How to use Buffalo, a Golang rapid web development Framework

    How to use Buffalo, a Golang rapid web development Framework Intro – Rapid Software Development in the Modern World with Golang. This post is the first in a planned series about rapid software development in the modern world. Buffalo can generate both pure backend API services and fully-fledged web apps with frontend matter included.

  12. 12
    Article
    Avatar of devtoDEV·4y

    Continue Using .env Files As Usual.

    The author is now working at Google, he has the chance to discuss with the brains. All I can get are env names and use them within the app. This is why having a designated person is so important. Not only does it make life easier for employees, but it also helps keep everyone on the same page, safe, and secure.

  13. 13
    Article
    Avatar of freecodecampfreeCodeCamp·4y

    Node Version Manager – nvm Install Guide

    Node Version Manager (NVM) is a tool for managing Node versions on your device. NVM allows you to install different versions of Node, and switch between these versions depending on the project that you're working on. In the next sections, I'll show you how to install NVM on your Windows, Linux, or Mac vX.

  14. 14
    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·4y

    Micro: Making File Editing Easier in Linux Terminal

    Micro is a modern terminal-based text editor that attempts to take the pain of keyboard shortcuts and provide popular shortcuts as well as mouse supports. It’s actively being developed by Zachary Yedidia and many other open source enthusiasts are contributing to it.

  15. 15
    Article
    Avatar of linuxhandbookLinux Handbook·4y

    How to create a systemd service in Linux

    A service is a "background" process that is started or stopped based on certain circumstances. You are not required to manually start and/or stop it. A'systemd service' is a file that is written in a format that is able to parse and understand it, and later on do what you told it to do. There are loads of knobs that you can turn to customize your service. For a complete documentation, please refer to this page.

  16. 16
    Article
    Avatar of pointerPointer·4y

    desktop/desktop: Simple collaboration from your desktop

    GitHub Desktop GitHub Desktop is an open source Electron-based GitHub app. It is written in TypeScript and uses React.com. There is no current migration path to import your existing repositories into the new application. You can drag-and-drop your repositories from disk onto the application to get started.

  17. 17
    Article
    Avatar of glcGolang News·4y

    A Golang-based tool for glamorous shell scripts

    Gum provides highly configurable, ready-to-use utilities to help you write shell scripts. The tool is designed to be embedded in scripts and supports all sorts of use cases.

  18. 18
    Article
    Avatar of omgubomg! ubuntu!·4y

    Papirus Icon Set’s September Update Adds 38 New Icons

    A new version of the Papirus icon theme for Linux desktops is available to download. Papirus is one of the best icon sets for Ubuntu and other Linux distributions. Users are able to make requests for new icons through Papirus’ GitHub page.

  19. 19
    Article
    Avatar of theregisterThe Register·4y

    Is it time to retire C and C++ for Rust in new programs?

    Microsoft's CTO tweeted that Rust won't replace its older brothers tomorrow. It will take years – indeed decades – but it will happen. We've ignored security for generations, but now that our entire economy depends on secure technology, we can't afford to be so cavalier with our programs. Now, both C and C++ are very flexible,

  20. 20
    Article
    Avatar of linuxhandbookLinux Handbook·4y

    Find Files by Name in Linux [5 Frequent Use Cases]

    The find command is extremely versatile and has way too many usages. Most common and most reliable way to find files in the Linux command line is to use the find command. The utility ‘find’ looks for files that match certain set of parameters like the file’s name.

  21. 21
    Article
    Avatar of freecodecampfreeCodeCamp·4y

    How to Use SurrealDb with the Fresh Framework and Deno

    SurrealDB was built with the Rust language and was created by Tobie Morgan Hitchcock and Jaime Morgan Hitchcock. SurrealDB's new database comes with many features, but I'm most interested in the Deno surrealDB library. In this article, we'll create a simple todo app with the Fresh framework and Surreal DB module. You can learn more about folder structure from Fresh's official docs.

  22. 22
    Article
    Avatar of rhdevRed Hat Developer·4y

    Best ways to learn about Linux from Red Hat Developer

    Red Hat Developer looks for tips and deep dives on Linux, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux. These are some of our favorite and most popular articles, cheat sheets, and lessons to help you get the most out of Linux. Red Hat Developer Advocate Cedric Clyburn talks about life after Docker and why containers are here to stay.

  23. 23
    Article
    Avatar of theregisterThe Register·4y

    The modern OS desktop is a crime against humanity

    The modern OS desktop is a crime against humanity, says John Sutter. Sutter: If you pay extra, you cannot pick up the phone or email Apple, Microsoft, and especially not you'll have to make them worth our while finding and adopting them. Then we can all concentrate on getting the damn work done, he says.

  24. 24
    Article
    Avatar of systemweaknessSystem Weakness·4y

    List of System Monitoring Tools in Real-Time

    List of tools includes: Tiptop, HTOP htop, an interactive process viewer and GLANCES Glances.

  25. 25
    Article
    Avatar of omgubomg! ubuntu!·4y

    Firefox 105 Includes Gesture Navigation, PDF Annotation + More

    Mozilla Firefox 105 is shaping up to be an impressive update when the stable release lands in a couple of weeks time. Gesture Navigation is a Linux-specific change in Firefox 105 involving touchpad navigation back/forward through web history.