Windows Subsystem for Linux exits beta and is arriving in Fall Creators update
Linux support is officially coming to Windows 10
Tails OS 3.0 offers new features, improved security
Tails is one of my favorite operating systems. It's a great platform if you're looking to transition from Windows to Linux, plus it offers top notch privacy features and tools out of the box. Among the main improvements in Tails 3.0 (based on Debian 9) we find a new startup and shutdown experience, a lot of polish to the desktop, security improvements, and key upgrades to the included software. You can download here and read the complete release notes.
Freebie: Practical Linux Security Cookbook
Secure your Linux machines and keep them secured with over 50 hands-on recipes to create and administer a secure Linux system locally as well as on a network. You can get the ebook free of charge (a $25 value) with your email address or by connecting via LinkedIn. The offer is good only for a limited time.
Windows 10 S is not capable of running Linux distros
Just because it is in the Windows Store does not mean it will run in Windows 10 S
Advance your tech career with the Complete Linux Mastery Bundle
Make your way as a Linux administrator with this 6 course collection
Freebie: Learning Linux Shell Scripting
Born out of the author's experiences over the years solving day to day problems with Linux. This is a great book to get started and help you handle Linux system admin duties with aplomb. You can get the ebook free of charge with your email address or by connecting via LinkedIn. The offer is good only until March 15.
Microsoft joins the Linux Foundation, launches test build of Visual Studio for Mac
A decade ago, this would have been blasphemy
Someone has already loaded a custom version of Ubuntu onto the NES Classic Edition
It's only a matter of time before someone figures out how to add ROMs
How to: A Beginner's Guide to the Linux Command Line
#ThrowBackThursday Do you think of the command line as an antiquated leftover from the past, or an old fashioned way of interacting with a computer? Think again. In Linux, it is the most flexible and powerful way to perform tasks. In this article, we will explore the basics of the Linux command line, including directory navigation, file/directory operations, and more.
