In this guide, you will learn about routes, static routes, and default gateway IPs. Specifically, you will learn how to find the default gateway IP in Linux.

The post How to Find the Default Gateway IP in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

The Common UNIX Printing System (CUPS) is a cross-platform printing solution used on many different Linux distros. Now the OpenPrinting project has just released CUPS 2.4.0 formed without Apple’s participation, which has since 2007.

The post CUPS 2.4.0 Printing System Released, Check Out What’s New appeared first on Linux Today.

This article will help you learn how to set up/configure iSCSI on Linux/Unix-based systems. iSCSI stands for Internet Small Computer System Interface, which is an industry-standard protocol mainly used to share the storage device over the TCP/IP layer. Unlike Samba or NFS, which work at the file system level, iSCSI works only on the block-level device. Most block-level storage devices have the capability of built-in work to share data across volumes. Learn more about iSCSI and how to use it here.

The post Setting up an iSCSI Target and Initiator in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

While working with an application, I needed PHP 7.4 and 8.0 on Amazon Linux 2 EC2 and Lightsail instance. Here is how to install PHP version 7.2/7.3/7.4 or 8.0 on Amazon Linux 2 using the yum command.

The post How to Install PHP 7.2/7.3/7.4 or 8.0 on Amazon Linux 2 appeared first on Linux Today.

Croc is an open-source CLI-based tool that allows users to securely transfer files between systems. In this tutorial, I will show you how to install Croc on Ubuntu 20.04 and how to transfer files and folders securely using Croc.

The post How to Securely Transfer Files between Ubuntu Systems Using Croc appeared first on Linux Today.

In this article, we will discuss another popular command for the Linux/Unix platform. It is called du, which stands for “Disk Usage”. It is a standard command used to estimate space usage (meaning, in the terminal we can find the exact size each directory and file takes up). There are multiple ways we can generate various types of output in Terminal using the ‘du’ command with various options. It is usually used by all System Administrators to find unwanted files, files with unused large sizes, or archive files that can be deleted/cleared in order to provide sufficient free space for servers.

The post Here are 9 Examples of ‘du’ Commands in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

Coming four months after 4MLinux 37.0, the 4MLinux 38.0 release is here to introduce basic support for 32-bit apps, as well as a new downloadable extension called 4MLinux GamePack that includes a big collection of classic Linux games, which you can download from here.

It also comes with several new pre-installed apps, including the Audacity audio editor, Musique audio player, GQmpeg music player, Minitube player for YouTube, wxCam webcam app, xmp CLI module player, as well as the GRUB2 bootloader.

The post 4MLinux 38.0 Released with New Apps, Basic Support for 32-bit Apps, and a Games Pack appeared first on Linux Today.

Homebrew is a popular command line-based package manager for macOS. It can also be installed and used on Linux. Here’s why and how.

The post Installing and Using macOS’s Homebrew Package Manager on Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

Nextcloud, The Document Foundation, FSFE, OnlyOffice, and 26 other organizations are pushing the EU and member states to end noncompetitive actions by Microsoft and others.

The post Nextcloud Forms European Coalition — Begins Antitrust Actions Against Microsoft appeared first on Linux Today.

In this guide, we will discuss Apache Cassandra, the market-leading NoSQL DB, its architecture, key components, and its use cases in detail.

The post An Introduction to Apache Cassandra appeared first on Linux Today.

Read on for more updates about what’s in store for Linux Mint 20.3 “Una,” with a gift from the team: a new app.

The post Linux Mint 20.3 Arriving Soon with a Surprise New App appeared first on Linux Today.

KDE Plasma 5.23.4 is here three weeks after the KDE Plasma 5.23.3 update, restoring the Touchpad applet that was previously available in the Plasma 5.22 series. The applet is now available as a read-only status notifier that only shows when your laptop’s touchpad has been disabled.

This point release also improves the Plasma Wayland session, allowing users to run XWayland apps as a different user. It also improves the Media Frame applet to display images from folders that contain unusual characters like backticks in their names, and improves the notification about critical battery level to automatically disappear when you connect your laptop to its charger. Learn more about the new release’s features here.

The post KDE Plasma 5.23.4 Update Brings Back the Touchpad Applet appeared first on Linux Today.

SQLite 3.37 just got better with new features such as CLI enhancements and additional interfaces. The biggest new feature in this release is support for STRICT tables.

The post SQLite 3.37 Lightweight Database Comes Packed with New Features appeared first on Linux Today.

Apple Photos is a photo management and editing application. It lets you organize your collection into albums, or keep your photos organized automatically with smart albums. It’s proprietary software and not available for Linux. What are the best free and open source alternatives?

The post Best Free and Open Source Alternatives to Apple Photos appeared first on Linux Today.

The Tux Paint development team is proud to announce version 0.9.27 of Tux Paint, which adds many new features to the popular children’s drawing program. Tux Paint is open-source software and does not contain in-app advertising.

Version 0.9.27 is currently available for Microsoft Windows, Apple macOS, Android, Red Hat Linux, various Linux distributions (via Flatpak), and as source code.

The post Announcing Tux Paint version 0.9.27 appeared first on Linux Today.

This tutorial will demonstrate how you can access and manage your Zentyal Server Development Edition as a Primary Domain Controller from a Windows Based System using remote software on a Windows Computer.

The post How to Manage Zentyal PDC (Primary Domain Controller) from Windows System – Part 2 appeared first on Linux Today.

In this article, we review the Debian/Ubuntu-based Cutefish OS Linux Distribution that features the stunning Cutefish Desktop.

The post Cutefish OS Review – Impressive Linux Distribution in the Making appeared first on Linux Today.

Proton 6.3-8 is a massive update that brings support for numerous Windows games, which you can now play on your Linux box. Among these, there’s Age of Empires 4, Assassin’s Creed, Breath of Death VI, Call of Duty: Black Ops II singleplayer, DEATHLOOP, FIA European Truck Racing Championship, Fly’N, Game Dev Tycoon, Ghostbusters: The Video Game Remastered, GreedFall, Mafia II (Classic), and Magicka.

The post Proton 6.3-8 Brings Support for Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy, Mass Effect Legendary Edition appeared first on Linux Today.

Among the reasons behind the establishment of the PHP Foundation is that one of the key contributors, Nikita Popov, has decided to switch his focus away from PHP to LLVM.

The post PHP Established New Non-Commercial Organization PHP Foundation appeared first on Linux Today.

Clonezilla Live 2.8 is here as a modest update that bumps the kernel from Linux 5.10 LTS to the newer Linux 5.14 series, which is no longer supported upstream.

Linux kernel 5.14.6 is included in Clonezilla Live 2.8 mainly to provide users with better hardware support, but there won’t be any further updates released to this kernel branch, at least not upstream. Learn about some of the other Clonezilla Live updates here.

The post Clonezilla Live 2.8 Disk Cloning/Imaging Tool Released appeared first on Linux Today.