Luckybackup: Linux backup made easy
There are a lot of backup tools out there.
There are a lot of backup tools out there.
We are plowing forward with the eGroupware installation.
The trash (or "Recycle bin") is a sane concept of our operating systems.
My past post instructed you (minus the "j" - thank you Simon) how to begin the process of installing eGoupware.
Quite some time ago I wrote an article that illustrated how eGroupware could serve as a legitimate Exchange replacement (see my article "eGroupware: Your Exchan
So recently I discussed GNOME shell which gave a sneak peak at what GNOME 3 was going to look like (see my article "A sneak peek at GNOME 3").
I am always looking for an outstanding backup solution.
Spell check is a "feature" we all take for granted.
If you're like me, you do a lot of uploading to pastebin services.
Recently I did what every good technical writer does - spent a lot of time getting something working that has yet to be released in order to test it out and wri
Remember Amiga? Well, if you're old enough to remember that platform, then you might remember the Pagestream desktop publishing system.
I thought I would start off the month with a collection of "power user" tips I have collected over the years.
If you've ever tried your hand at The GIMP, you know that, at first, The GIMP can be a bit challenging to learn.
Recently I showed you how to get the open source osTicket up and running (see my article "Install osTicket for a free - open source - help desk tool").
The consulting firm I work for has tasked me with finding a good help desk system for us to use.
You've heard that Linux is a very secure operating system.
We've covered a few Linux antivirus tools here on Ghacks (see "Install Avira Antivirus on Linux" or "Rescue that infected Windows drive with Trinity Rescue" or
Compression is compression is compression.
If you have been playing around much with the Alpha releases of Ubuntu Lucid Lynx you may have noticed something special that was announced some time ago is act
In a recent article ("Greenie Linux: A distribution for all users") I mentioned a tool (used in Greenie Linux) called Ubuntu Tweak.
Recently (in my Pardus Linux article) Ghacks reader PeterB mentioned one of his favorite distributions Greenie Linux.
Of course when I say leopard, with regards to anything computer, you think Mac OS X.
OS X users love their Dock.
If you use Linux long enough you are going to come face to face with a situation where you are in a GUI-less log in and you're either going to know what [&helli
PloP Linux is one of those small in size but large in features Live distributions that could, at some point, save your skin.
There has always been a bit of confusion when people learn they can do a full upgrade of their distribution from the command line.
In yesterday's post (see "Scan a Windows drive for viruses using Linux") in which I mentioned the Avira Antivir software.
Recently I came into a client who had a Windows XP machine that contained a nasty little virus that rendered the machine nearly unusable.
KPlato is one of those tools that could easily get overlooked - but certainly shouldn't.
One of the nice, but somewhat hidden, features of the upcoming Ubuntu 10.
How many ways can you organize your life? You can use spreadsheets, documents, images, flow charts or (if you're organization is more organic in nature) a mind
For those of you who are lucky enough to have the Elive distribution running on your desktop, you might have noticed there is no CCSM (Compiz Config Â&nbs
You never know what is dirtying up your Linux system.
I couple of months ago I covered what was to be expected in the upcoming release of Ubuntu (Lucid Lynx - 10.
Linux on a laptop is notorious for sucking batteries down far faster than their Windows counterparts.
Recently I covered folder sharing in KDE 4.
The office suite.
If you've come across any software that requires Perl modules, you might have found yourself pulling out your hair, trying to figure out how to install those mo
Continuing with the KDE 4.
Have you ever used the Linux pager? If you've not you might want to read my article "Get to know Linux: The pager".