/// 8 Jun 2023, 8:49 pm ////// Google News ///
/// 8 Jun 2023, 8:25 pm ////// Phoronix ///
/// 8 Jun 2023, 8:00 pm ////// LINUXTODAY ///
Among the cool new features in Cinnamon 5.8 is XDG Desktop Portal support, which will provide better compatibility for Flatpak apps.
The post Cinnamon 5.8 Desktop Released With Gestures, Dark Mode, Styles appeared first on Linux Today.
/// 8 Jun 2023, 9:09 pm ////// Reddit ///
Hi All, I have a fun linux admin challenge that has me sweating a bit. I have a fleet of AWS Lightsail VPS servers running basic wordpress / mysql. They're managed by the Plesk dashboard but generally Ubuntu servers. I stood them up five years ago on Ubuntu 16.04, then upgraded remotely over SSH to Ubuntu 18.04.
Now it's two years later and I just upgrade to 20.04. Things generally fine but I realize it has a very old network config, and some ipv6 scraps I want to fix. That means a fully remote, non-console, no boot from USB, SSH network package re-configuration. Any disconnect means a reboot or bricked box. I found the below online and thinking to script it but if it crashes then I'm restoring from a backup.
Any super skills or ideas for how to handle this? Alternate SSH windows won't help if I'm stopping and restarting eth0. Am I overthinking this and it just works? It's a simple auto ip4 dhcp nic config under a standard EC2 hypervisor, aws virtual nic driver
Some suggestions found here: https://gist.github.com/mss/7a8e048dd51e5ef928039f1450ba8f31
apt install netplan.io
systemctl unmask systemd-networkd.service
systemctl unmask systemd-resolved.service
ENABLE_TEST_COMMANDS=1 netplan migrate
netplan try
reboot
apt purge ifupdown resolvconf
ln -sf /run/systemd/resolve/stub-resolv.conf /etc/resolv.conf
[link] [comments]
/// 7 Jun 2023, 12:00 am ////// RedHat ///
Dual-booting Windows and Pop!_OS provides the flexibility to enjoy the benefits of both operating systems on a single machine. In this Step-by-Step guide, we will learn how to install Pop!_OS alongside Windows.
The post How To Dual Boot Windows And Pop!_OS appeared first on OSTechNix.
/// 8 Jun 2023, 10:25 am ////// SuSe ///
Organizations are concerned about the security of our SAP system, as it is the backbone of our business operations. They recognize the importance of having a secure SAP environment. However, they are unsure where to begin to achieve the goal of a more secure SAP platform. How should you design your SAP platform to guarantee […]
The post The path to a more secure SAP platform with a comprehensive guide for safeguarding your SAP appeared first on SUSE Communities.
/// 8 Jun 2023, 5:05 am ////// ITS FOSS ///

The Terminal Basics series provided a good starting point for getting comfortable with the Linux command line.
A Linux command and its usage will be featured every Tuesday to take the learning further. For this week, you get the tail command.
Apart from this, two new tutorial series are in the works; bash scripting and openSUSE.
The bash script series will start to mark the 11th birthday of It's FOSS on 14th June 🎂
Yes! It's FOSS is helping and educating Linux users for more than a decade 💪
How long have you been reading and visiting It's FOSS?
💬 Let's see what else you have in this edition of FOSS Weekly:
- GNOME's upcoming UI updates are shaping up nicely.
- Quick tip to prevent Ubuntu from sleeping.
- 11% celebratory discount on It's FOSS Pro subscription
- And other Linux news, videos, puzzles and, of course, memes!
📰 Linux news
- openSUSE Leap 15.5 is now available.
- Kali Linux 2023.2 was released with a new Hyper-V image and PipeWire for XFCE.
- GNOME 45 to feature redesigned display settings and it will also have a new 'System' panel in the settings menu.
- Secure email service Tutanota has ten million users now and offers discounts for Pro members.
- Zulip 7.0 was released with many new features and bug fixes.
- NixOS 23.05 was introduced with a number of updates and additions.
- TUXEDO and Juno Computers refreshed their laptop lineup with new Intel 13th gen Raptor Lake processors and more goodies.
🧠 What we’re thinking about
Red Hat decided to stop working on the RPM version of LibreOffice in favor of Flatpak. Here's an opinion that justifies this move.

🧮 Tutorials
Improve your Linux command knowledge each week with a new command. This week, learn about the tail command.

Want to have some fun on the command line? Try this

Prevent Ubuntu (or should I say GNOME) from locking the screen or going into sleep mode after every few minutes of inactivity.

📹 What we are watching
You read about Neofetch usage here but now you also see it in action.
✨ Application highlights
Formerly known as PulseEffects,Easy Effects provides limiter, compressor, convolver, equalizer and auto volume and many other plugins for PipeWire applications
💡 Quick Linux tip
Ubuntu and other Dash to Dock GNOME extension users can enable the 'click to minimize' option using this command:
gsettings set org.gnome.shell.extensions.dash-to-dock click-action 'minimize'

🧩 Puzzle (for Pro members only)
Learn and play. Learn the Linux directory structures first and test your knowledge by playing the puzzle.

🛍️ Interesting deals for you
Learn an array of today’s most popular coding languages with this bundle of DRM-free ebooks from O’Reilly. Your purchase also supports Code for America.

Internxt is offering 2 TB cloud storage for a mere €10.79 a year as part of their summer sale.

🤣 Meme of the week
Oh, Windows, when will you stop?

🗓️ Tech Trivia
Alexey Pajitnov first released the game Tetris in the USSR on June 6, 1984. Tetris is the most popular puzzle video game of all time.
There is a Tetris version available in the Linux terminal. It's called Bastet. You can install the bastet
package and enjoy this legendary game:

🧑🤝🧑 FOSSverse corner
Community member Doron shared a quick troubleshooting tip for the pulseaudio issue he encountered in Arch Linux.

❤️ Enjoying FOSS Weekly?
Forward it to Linux-using friends and encourage them to subscribe (hint: it's here).
Become a Pro member and show your support 🙏
Something else? Share it with me by pressing the reply button.
Don't stop loving It's FOSS 🙂
/// 8 Jun 2023, 6:00 am ////// Tecmint ///
Most Linux users are well familiar with the find command and the many cases it can be used. Today we are going to review an
The post Fd – The Best Alternative to ‘Find’ Command for Quick File Searching first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides./// 8 Jun 2023, 2:59 pm ////// The Hacker News ///
We explore free and open source alternatives to ps, a command that reports a snapshot of the current processes.
The post Alternatives to popular CLI tools: ps appeared first on LinuxLinks.