Linux Tutorials on the topic “debian”
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How to Set Up a Kubernetes Cluster Using Minicube on Debian 11
Author: Hitesh Jethva • Tags: debian, linux, virtualization • Comments: 0 • Published: Jan 23, 2023Minikube is a free and open-source tool that comes with a set of built-in add-ons that helps you to set up a Kubernetes cluster in your local system. This tutorial will teach how to install Minikube on Debian 11.
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How to Upgrade from Debian 10 to Debian 11
Author: howtoforge • Tags: debian, linux • Comments: 1 • Published: Jan 20, 2023Debian 11, codename "Bullseye" has been released on 14th August 2021. It is a stable release and is supported for the next 5 years. In this article, I will show you how to upgrade from Debian 10 to the new Debian 11 in a few easy steps.
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How to Install osTicket with Nginx on Debian 11
Author: Hitesh Jethva • Tags: debian, linux, nginx, web server • Comments: 0 • Published: Jan 11, 2023osTicket is a free and open-source support ticket system used to scale and streamline your customer service and improve your customer experience. This tutorial will show you how to install osTicket on Debian 11.
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How to Block Package and Kernel Updates in Debian / Ubuntu
Author: Navjot Singh • Tags: debian, linux, ubuntu • Comments: 0 • Published: Jan 11, 2023This tutorial will cover how to block certain packages from being installed or upgraded and how to block specific versions of packages or kernels from being installed. We will discuss two methods here. The first method will block all installs and upgrades for a certain package. The second method offers more granular control, allowing you to block specific package versions.
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How to Install and Use Varnish Cache on Debian 11
Author: Hitesh Jethva • Tags: apache, debian, linux, server, web server • Comments: 0 • Published: Jan 10, 2023Varnish Cache is an open-source, powerful, and one of the most popular HTTP accelerators used by over 3.4 million websites. This post will show you how to install the Varnish Cache with Apache on Debian 11.
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How to Install Wireguard VPN on Debian 11
Author: Arvid L • Tags: debian, linux, security • Comments: 0 • Published: Jan 09, 2023Wireguard is a free and open-source VPN protocol alternative to IPSec, IKEv2, and OpenVPN. Wiruguard is designed for Linux and Unix operating systems, it runs on Linux kernel space, which makes the Wireguard faster and more reliable. In this tutorial, you will install and set up a VPN server via Wireguard on Debian 11 servers.
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Perfect Server Automated ISPConfig 3 Installation on Debian 10, Debian 11, Ubuntu 20.04 and Ubuntu 22.04
Author: Thom Pol • Tags: apache, control panels, debian, dns, email, ftp, ispconfig, linux, mysql, nginx, postfix, server, ubuntu, web server • Comments: 102 • Updated: Jan 09, 2023This tutorial shows you how to easily set up a web, email and DNS server with ISPConfig 3 using the ISPConfig auto-installation script.
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How to Install a Teleport Cluster on Debian 11
Author: Arvid L • Tags: debian, linux, server • Comments: 2 • Published: Jan 05, 2023Teleport is an open-source that can be used as an access plane for your global infrastructure. It provides zero-trust access to various services such as servers, Kubernetes clusters, database servers, DevOps applications like AWS Management Console, CI/CD, version control, and desktops.
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Update the ISPConfig Perfect Server from Ubuntu 20.04 to Ubuntu 22.04
Author: Thom Pol • Tags: debian, ispconfig, linux • Comments: 2 • Published: Jan 03, 2023This tutorial will take you through updating a server managed by ISPConfig from Ubuntu 20.04 (Focal Fossa) to Ubuntu 22.04 (Jammy Jellyfish). This guide works for both single- and multiserver setups.
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How to install PHP 5.6 and 7.0 - 8.2 with PHP-FPM and FastCGI mode for ISPConfig 3.2 with apt on Debian 9 to 11
Author: Thom Pol • Tags: debian, ispconfig, linux, php • Comments: 0 • Published: Jan 03, 2023In this guide we will take you through installing additional PHP versions (5.6, 7.0, 7.1, 7.2, 7.3, 7.4, 8.1, and 8.2) on a Debian server with ISPConfig.
What is Debian?
Debian GNU/Linux is one of the oldest and most widely used distributions ever to have existed. Its initial release was made available over two decades ago with the aspiration to become the world's most successful open source system that is developed by a team of volunteers based in all corners of the globe. Since then, Debian has evolved into a popular open source operating system that has built a huge community of users and developers around it, and serves as the solid basis upon which successful distributions like Ubuntu, Knoppix, Damn Small Linux (DSL) and Mepis are built.
Why Choose Debian?
As a server...
One of Debian's characteristics that made it so popular in the web servers market is the fact that it is very rock solid. This stems from the developers decision to use older packages in favor of the stability of the system, instead of offering the latest versions of software tools. Contrary to other commercial driven solutions, Debian is not pressed to release a new version by shareholders but instead releases when all is ready and working properly. This combined with Debian's vast architecture support possibilities, make it ideal for use in literally any platform. Debian can run on Intel 32 or 64-bit, ARM v4 or v7, SPARC 32 or 64-bit, PowerPC 32 or 64-bit, MIPS, Motorola 68k, Hitachi SuperH, DEC Alpha and PA-RISC. Debian can also run on a variety of embedded systems as well.
As a desktop...
The obvious reason to use Debian as a desktop distribution is that you may need a good stable and secure system for your everyday tasks. Debian however offers the possibility to point your system to repositories that contain more recent versions of your favorite software tools, allowing you to build a more desktop-oriented system. These branches are the “testing” and “sid” repositories that although officially considered unstable, they rarely ever cause any trouble to the system. This is indicative of the solid basis of the Debian system and the development and testing procedures.
Large community
Debian is by all means the result of the collaborative work of a large community that spreads around the world. Numerous contributions ensure a constant development rate that addresses bugs, fixes security holes and makes new packages available. In its latest release (Jessie – v8), Debian supports 73 languages and offers more than 43000 software packages through its default repositories. This large user base also comes handy when searching for solutions to any problems that you might face.
HowtoForge and Debian
HowtoForge acknowledges the importance and abilities of Debian in the Linux world, and thus we offer countless highly informative tutorials and guides that will help you get the most out of your system. Our guides concern both the server and the desktop side of Debian, helping you use email encryption tools, set up remote servers, use SSH and SCP, monitor MySQL connections, set up Git and Samba servers and secure your ISP connections.
Search through HowtoForge database to find more tutorials on related topics, or visit our forums to get expert advice on Debian or other topics.