Build your very own cloud with NextCloud
NextCloud is a Dropbox-like software that enables you to store and sync your files both with a standalone client and a easy-to-use web interface.
Sysadmin, Data Science, Linux, Machine Learning and more
NextCloud is a Dropbox-like software that enables you to store and sync your files both with a standalone client and a easy-to-use web interface.
Fedora 25 is the second release of the year 2016 of the developers’ favourite operating system. Packing cutting-edge features and pushing forward the whole Linux ecosystem here comes Fedora 25 and how to install it!
Fedora is the fast-paced bleeding-edge distribution of Red Hat. Fedora 25 is the second release of 2016 the other being Fedora 24. Let’s discover what lies in the future of this popular Linux distribution especially among...
A recent research has exposed a three-years-old bug in the Linux Kernel. The bug, starting from version 3.6 of the Linux Kernel, allows TCP traffic hijacking without the need of being in the middle of the...
Kali Linux is the favourite hacker distribution, or at least that’s what they say. Because of that, it gets so much attention, even among non-technical and beginner users; but is it a good thing? In this...
Bitcoin is slowly revolutionising the word “money”, concept like cryptocurrency, decentralized network and microtransactions have suddenly become more common. In the meanwhile OpenBazaar was born.
One of the most common misunderstanding among beginners (and sometimes even IT professionals) is the difference between encryption and Hashing. Let’s take this as a good chance to make things clear.
On the 20th February 2016, the Linux Mint website was hacked and some ISO images were swapped. If you think this affects you continue reading!
This week, while surfing the Internet I encountered an interesting thread with this title. It may be easy for Windows users to see what Windows can and Linux can’t. In this article (mostly for Windows users)...
Many times you’ve probably heard this: “Linux is secure”, “Linux can’t be infected by viruses” and phrases like that, but are they really true? Are there Linux viruses? Or is it really impenetrable?
Recent Comments