Features

Alternate Interface

A Column-Based Dashboard for Bluesky

Dec 09, 2024

If you've switched to Bluesky but miss the old Twitter TweetDeck interface, deck.blue has you covered.

Through the Back Door

Anatomy of a Linux backdoor attack

Oct 25, 2024

Cybercriminals are increasingly discovering Linux and adapting malware previously designed for Windows systems. We take you inside the Linux version of a famous Windows ransomware tool.

Rust on a Device

Make your microcontroller apps safe and secure with Rust

Oct 25, 2024

Rust, a potential successor to C/C++, claims to solve some memory safety issues while maintaining high performance. We look at Rust on embedded systems, where memory safety, concurrency, and security are equally important.

Power Package

A look at the TUXEDO InfinityBook Pro 14

Dec 04, 2024

A high-end compact laptop with Linux support out of the box.

Block Tech

Preserving privacy by encrypting block devices

Oct 25, 2013

The recent revelations about NSA spying have sparked renewed interest in data encryption. Encrypting at the file level is quick and easy, but if you're looking for an extra dose of protection, try encrypting the whole block device.

Reusing Previous Commands with the Bash History Suggest Box

Nifty app offers expanded access to terminal history

Jun 06, 2014

You can always browse the Bash history using your arrow keys, but Bash's search capabilities are very limited. Enter the clever Bash History Suggest Box.

Silver Screen

Pipelight

Jun 27, 2014

Video-on-demand services often don't play well with Linux because they depend on Microsoft's Silverlight browser plugin. Luckily, you can call on the Wine offshoot Pipelight to rescue your next home movie night.

Network Daemon

systemd-networkd — Network configuration

Jul 31, 2014

The new networkd component of the systemd project supports basic network configuration. Despite its early stage of development, one thing is clear: This is a daemon with brains.

Big Dig

Delving the depths of Linux with sysdig

Oct 01, 2014

Many Linux diagnostic tools require knowledge of a special syntax, which complicates handling and confuses the output. Sysdig groups several important tools into a single interface.

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