Install Podman on Your Favorite Linux Distribution

Podman is an open-source container management tool for creating, managing, and running containers and images. It’s often used as an alternative to Docker, allowing users to run standalone (non-orchestrated) containers without requiring a daemon. Podman was developed by Red Hat, but it is supported by

Difference Between Docker and Podman (Ultimate Guide)

Podman is an open-source container management tool that provides a way to create, manage, and run containers on your Linux systems. Sounds familiar, right? If you’ve ever used Docker in your life, you can relate to their similarities. But hold your horses as you read

How to Refresh and Reload Group Membership on Linux

🚀 Quick Overview To immediately detect the changes after adding the user (let’s say “linuxtldr“) to the group (let’s say “docker“) in Linux, use the following command: However, I advise you to read the entire article in order to understand the main reason for this

How to Create and Launch Your First AWS EC2 Instance

At some point, everyone, particularly those in IT, will have to start their cloud journey with one of the many popular providers available, such as AWS, GCP, Azure, and more. AWS was the pioneer in the cloud computing arena, establishing itself as the top player,

Dive Tool: Explore Docker Image Layers and Optimize Size

🚀 Quick Overview The Dive tool is only helpful to individuals looking for a way to identify each layer of a Docker image. The reason could be reducing the image size or understanding the function of each layer. Dive is an excellent tool, particularly for

Lazy Docker: A User-Friendly CLI Tool for Docker Management

🚀 Quick Overview If you need a lightweight alternative to Portainer, consider Lazy Docker. It’s a CLI Docker front-end that displays the list of running/stopped containers, images, volumes, and networks and allows you to check their logs, stats, env, config, and top. However, complex operations

COBOL Programming on Linux: Installation Guide & First Program

COBOL (also known as “Common Business-Oriented Language“) is a high-level programming language that first appeared in 1959 to meet the business data processing needs of companies and organizations. It was particularly designed for business applications and handling large-scale data processing, and despite its declining popularity,

How to Install C# on Linux (and Usage with Practical Examples)

C# (pronounced “C sharp”) is a modern, high-level, multiple paradigms, and object-oriented programming language developed by tech titan Microsoft. Originally debuted in the early 2000s as part of the .NET framework, this technology has since evolved and become a core component of the .NET ecosystem.

How to Install MySQL Workbench on Linux

MySQL Workbench is a GUI front-end (or IDE) tool that integrates SQL development, enabling developers to easily design, model, and manage MySQL databases in a visual and efficient manner. The IDE will automatically detect the MySQL database on your Linux system and try to access

Installing Figma on Linux: Unofficial Desktop Clients and Workarounds

Figma is a popular cloud-based design and collaboration tool used for creating user interfaces (UIs), user experience (UX) designs, web designs, app designs, and more. It’s popular among designers, product managers, and developers for its collaborative features, real-time editing capabilities, and ease of use. It’s

Upscayl: The Ultimate Open-Source AI Image Upscaler

Upscayl is an open-source AI image upscaler that effortlessly enhances low-resolution or compressed images using advanced algorithms, all while preserving perfect quality. The project captured my attention last year, and today, significant enhancements and updates have been made to this application, which will be discussed

Walk: A Lightweight Terminal Navigator for Linux

Navigating files and directories in the terminal using ls and cd commands may seem efficient but can be unproductive, especially for those immersed in them all day. How often do you hesitate or feel overwhelmed when browsing directories with numerous files, like “/bin“? Navigating through