Ubuntu

Interesting presentation article and / or opinion about Galpon Minino, a very interesting project for teams with few resources.

Tutorial to modify the BIOS with UEFI and how to install the Ubuntu system on computers with Windows 8 pre-installed

A simple practical video tutorial to create a custom launcher in our Ubuntu Linux distro under Unity desktop

elementary OS already has an application store: AppCenter. The tool will arrive alongside the next distribution release after Luna.

Installing Broadcom wireless card drivers in openSUSE 12.3 is extremely easy. The task is to execute a simple command.

Simple guide explaining how to verify GPG signatures of openSUSE installation images, using openSUSE 12.3 as an example.

Post about file managers in Ubuntu mentioning some possibilities within this operating system.

James McClain has developed a tool that allows, in a simple way, speech recognition in Linux. Siri for Linux, some claim.

Requirements to install Linux Mint 14 Nadia as well as main features

Simple video tutorial to completely uninstall Plank and change it to cairo-dock in Elementary OS Luna

Simple guide that explains how to compress and decompress RAR files in openSUSE 12.2. You need to add the Packman repository.

Installation guide for the latest version of MDM, the Linux Mint Display Manager, in Ubuntu 12.10 Quantal Quetzal by adding the corresponding repository.

A simple way to protect and encrypt files in Ubuntu and Debian from the terminal and with a single command.

Small guide showing how to install Thunar 1.5.1, the first version of the tabbed file manager, on Xubuntu 12.10.

Small guide on how to add repositories in openSUSE, easily and quickly, through the console using Zypper.

Tutorial to use Aliases and create our own custom commands or command shortcuts to use in the terminal

Simple tutorial with video to know how to install Chrome and Chromium in our operating system based on Ubuntu or Debian

How to boot from USB in bios not supported with Plop Boot Manager 5.0, a free program to achieve it in a very simple way.

Practical guide to upgrade directly from Ubuntu 12.04 to Ubuntu 12.10 PC

In this video I explain how to create a Bootable USB using Unetbootin. The video includes the download of Unetbootin as well as its use.

With this video-tutorial or trick, we will be able to optimize our Ubuntu and adapt it to the measurements of our Netbook

Simple video to get formatting and partitioning an external hard drive or pen drive from Ubuntu

Simple video tutorial to get to know how to rename files in bulk in Linux using gprename

It is recommended to download Ubuntu through the BitTorrent network to prevent the official servers from being saturated. In this post we will do it using Deluge.

Kazam is a free program for Linux that allows us to record our desktop sessions, being able to select the entire desktop or a specific area

Step-by-step tutorial with video to know how to manage RAR files from our Linux terminal, including practical exercise.

Tutorial to add our user to the group 'vboxusers' in openSUSE 12.2 with KDE as desktop environment.

Wammu is a program for Linux capable of synchronizing mobile phones based on Symbian or proprietary systems from brands such as Samsung, Nokia or Motorola.

Video exercise to know how to move around the terminal and copy, move, rename or delete files and directories.

Simple tutorial to manage the recycle bin from the Ubuntu terminal, where we will tell you the main commands to use.

Conky is a system monitor for linux, in this tutorial I show you how to install it and install the visual skin for the conky-rings desktop.

Step by step tutorial to change the name of our team from YaST in openSUSE.

Gimp Resynthesizer is a plugin available for Gimp with which we will eliminate in a quasi-professional way any part of an image

Simple basic tutorial with images to configure your instant messaging accounts in Pidgin

Peppermint Os is an extremely light distro but with a neat appearance and spectacular performance, based on Ubunto 12.04 with LXDE

We have made a test of how the latest Ubuntu 12.10 Daily Build rolls and behaves, on an Asus eepc 1000HE Netbook with Intel Atom N280

Simple basic tutorial to get the Fedora 17 Linux distro in Castilian / Spanish

A compilation of fun fonts and how to install them correctly in Ubuntu 12.04

Verify an md5sum from the console or terminal of our Linux

Have Dolphin, KDE's file manager, create thumbnail previews of your video files.

Simple tutorial to install Ubuntu-tweak in Ubuntu 12.04

Rename your Ubuntu PC - or any other distribution - from the console using GNU nano.

Simple tutorial to install Google Chrome on Fedora, Open Suse and derivatives.

Simple steps to follow to configure Linux Grub and make Windows the dominant option at boot after the default time.

Simple tutorial to recover Linux grub after a bad installation or after installing Windows on our system.

Create animated GIFs from videos in Linux easily thanks to GIMP and OpenShot.

With Pear Linux 5, we will have a Linux operating system based on Ubuntu 12.04 and with all the appearance of the MAC OSx operating system.

Two different and easy ways to remove automatic login from your Debian-based Linux distro.

Simple tutorial on how to update your Debian-based operating system to the latest stable version of your operating system.

Simple tutorial to install Handbrake on your Debian-based Linux operating system

A few more specialized Linux distributions for the little ones in the house.

Specialized Linux distributions for the smallest of the house

The 26 most useful and used keyboard shortcuts in Ubuntu

Simple guide to easily install Ubuntu 12 04 alongside Windows

Simple guide to using APTonCD, a native Linux program that will help us create a custom installation CD or image.

Yumi is a free tool that will help us create a Bootable USB with more than one Linux Live distro.

Some of the best Linux distros specialized in Netbooks

Simple tutorial to get Ubuntu installed on a Mac Power PC G4

Puppy Linux is a fully functional Linux distro, with which we can give life and use to computers with few resources again.

How to install and control tweak tools for gnome-shell, an indispensable tool in our Linux operating system with gnome-shell desktop

Simple tutorial to solve problems when using the avconv command to convert audio and video files.

Simple basic tutorial on How to use the avconv -i command, which will serve, among other things, to convert video files.

Simple tutorial for beginners on how to install applications and update the system from the Linux terminal

List of basic commands to manipulate files from the Linux terminal

Linux Mint 13 Maya, is one of the best Linux distributions available at the moment, and it is the only one capable ...

One of the most common security problems in a company is the leakage of information, this is generally given by unrestricted access to the use of mass storage devices such as memory sticks and USB drives, burners. CD / DVD, Internet, etc

This time, I am going to show you how we can restrict a user's access to USB mass storage devices in Linux, so that access to the port is not lost in case of having to connect a mouse USB or charge a battery through it.

Note: all types of USB mass storage device will be disabled, including music players, cameras, etc.

Ubuntu has that ugly wallpaper that you use (I mean purple) as default wallpaper for GDM, but the truth is that I don't even like to see it in that short moment when I log into my laptop.
That is why we are going to learn two ways to change this background for one that we like more or that is more in line with the wallpaper we use on the desktop.

First of all, we must understand that Ubuntu handles the appearance of the GDM with themes, so normally it is not possible to change the appearance of this without changing the whole theme, but the theme ambience It is quite beautiful and I do not think, as I do, that they want to change it.
This theme uses the default background image /usr/share/backgrounds/warty-final-ubuntu.png, which is the image that we see as the default background in Ubuntu (yeah, that hideous purple).

One of the great advantages that Ubuntu has over other distributions is the large number of applications available for this distribution and the ease of installing and keeping them updated through PPA repositories through Launchpad.

Unfortunately the command add-apt-repository It is only available for Ubuntu, so adding these repositories is not so easy when you want to add it in a distribution like Debian or based on this you can generally make use of the .deb packages created for Ubuntu.

This is not to say that we cannot make use of these repositories in Debian, since Debian also provides a way to add custom repositories, and then we are going to learn how to do it.

This is not a new problem, since Ubuntu 10.04 Lucid Lynx, Canonical you have trouble getting multiple brand-name wireless network cards to work properly Atheros.

As for Lucid Lynx, this problem is solvable, commented on the blacklist made to the Atheros driver in the configuration file /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist-ath_pci.conf and installing the linux-backports-modules as described in this NetStorming entry.

Unfortunately, this solution does not apply to 10.10 Ubuntu Maverick Meerkat, since applying this solution only leads to the complete disappearance of the WiFi network and if you keep insisting you will be left without a system as happened to me. 😀

Many of you seem to have had a problem installing the Kernel precompiled with the 200 line patch on your machines, this is to be expected, so it is always better to have a Kernel directly compiled in our machine than in a foreign machine, so that it correctly takes the architecture of our machine and the general configuration of the hardware.

For this reason, here I teach the most daring, how to compile their own Kernel (2.6.36.2) in Ubuntu (tested in Ubuntu 10.10) with the 200-line patch included in it. Remember that this process should be done at your own risk, it requires a large number of packages to download and a fairly high compilation time.