Latest Articles on It's FOSS

Here's a list of open-source mail servers that you can use to send/receive emails and store mail.

The head command is one of the several ways to display file contents or part of it. You can also do more with it. Here are some common examples to explore.

Start learning bash scripting with this new series. Create and run your first bash shell script in the first chapter.

Modern tools like fzf and fzy take the file search in Linux terminal to the next level.

We take a look at some of the best virtualization programs that make things easy for users creating/managing VMs.

The tail command is one of the several ways to display file contents or part of it. You can also live monitor changes made to files with it. Here are some common examples.

Leave the system for five minutes and it goes into sleep mode? Here's what you can do to get rid of this annoyance.

The cowsay is a fun little Linux command line utility that can be enjoyed in so many ways. Here are several examples.

Pipx addresses the shortcomings of the popular pip tool. Learn to install and use Pipx in Linux.

Snap packages are automatically updated. But you can still control the updates manually. Learn all about Snap updates here.

Want to stress test your CPU in Linux? Here's how you can do it effortlessly.

Seeing an "externally managed environment" error while using Pip in Ubuntu 23.04? Here's what you can do about this error.

New to Linux Mint? It has an excellent system updater tool. Learn about this tool and the best practices you should follow.

In the final chapter of the Rust Basics Series, recall the concepts you learned and write a somewhat complex Rust program.

What are you doing wrong with distro-hopping? Can you do it better? Yes, you can. Here, we tell you how.

Loops are another way of handling control flow of your programs. Learn about for, while and 'loop' loops in Rust.