How to install Windows CD-ROM games on Linux
Those old CD games that have been sitting on your shelf for eternity? Linux can run them.
Latest Linux and open source news from around the web
Those old CD games that have been sitting on your shelf for eternity? Linux can run them.
With a simple USB drive and Tails, you can turn any PC into a secure, Tor-encrypted workstation in seconds.
Clicking through app grids is a waste of time. I switched to Ulauncher, a tool that learns your habits and launches apps with just a few keystrokes.
3 reasons Integrating this immature technology into the core of Windows isn't progress—it's a recipe for disaster.
All the Linux news you might have missed this week.
The first one lets you draw that cool ASCII art without any typing.
We're getting better networking and cleaner code in this stable release.
This new Debian doesn't need the penguin.
GNOME: The desktop environment that kept reinventing itself—whether users wanted it to or not.
The file browser, terminal, and settings options are all getting improvements with version 1.0.3.
I expected terminal-only chaos, broken updates, no apps, and no games. Daily Linux use proved the opposite—and it runs great on old PCs.
The here string is the leaner, more versatile cousin of the here doc.
A Raspberry Pi might be a single-board computer, but it's easy to make it a multi-OS system.
This new draft code turns KDE Plasma into a full VR desktop
Give each OS a real job—three Linux distros that actually make dual booting worthwhile.