Linux Tutorials on the topic “ubuntu”
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How to Install Ghost CMS with Docker on Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Navjot Singh • Tags: ubuntu, web server • Comments: 0 • Published: Sep 27, 2021Ghost is an open-source blogging platform. In this tutorial, we will explore how to install Ghost CMS using Docker on a server powered by Ubuntu 20.04. We will also use Nginx as a proxy and Let's Encrypt SSL certificate to secure our installation.
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How to install NetBeans IDE on Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Samreena Aslam • Tags: desktop, ubuntu • Comments: 0 • Published: Sep 21, 2021NetBeans IDE (Integrated Development Environment) is a very powerful software development tool, mostly used to develop Java and C/C++ applications. In this article, I will show you 3 different ways to install NetBeans IDE 12 on Ubuntu 20.04 using the command line.
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Perfect Server Automated ISPConfig 3 Installation on Debian 10 - 11 and Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Thom Pol • Tags: apache, control panels, debian, dns, email, ftp, ispconfig, linux, mysql, nginx, postfix, server, ubuntu, web server • Comments: 30 • Updated: Sep 18, 2021This 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 Yarn NPM Package Manager on Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Samreena Aslam • Tags: linux, programming, ubuntu • Comments: 0 • Published: Aug 30, 2021Yarn is a fast, secure, and reliable NODE package manager that enables you to automate the installation, configuring, updating, and removing of npm packages. In this tutorial, I will explain the installation procedure of Yarn on Ubuntu 20.04 distribution. Moreover, we will also discuss the yarn basics and some useful commands.
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How to Install the Brackets Code Editor on Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Aqsa Yasin • Tags: desktop, linux, ubuntu • Comments: 0 • Published: Aug 25, 2021Brackets code editor is an open-source program that assists web developers and designers in developing websites. This tutorial shows you how to install Brackets Editor on Ubuntu 20.04.
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How to Install qBittorrent on Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Aqsa Yasin • Tags: desktop, ubuntu • Comments: 1 • Published: Aug 23, 2021qBittorent is an open-source and freely available peer-to-peer bit torrent client. This article shows you how to install qBittorrent on an Ubuntu 20.04 Desktop.
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How to Install Kuma - Self-hosted Uptime Robot Alternative on Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Arvid L • Tags: linux, monitoring, server, ubuntu • Comments: 0 • Published: Aug 19, 2021Uptime-Kuma is an open source monitoring tool like "Uptime Robot" written in Nodejs. It's a self-hosted monitoring tool with a fancy beautiful dashboard and supports multiple notifications methods.
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How to Install UrBackup Server and Client on Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Hitesh Jethva • Tags: backup, linux, ubuntu • Comments: 1 • Published: Aug 18, 2021UrBackup is an open-source and client/server backup system for Linux operating systems. It supports both file and image backups in a live system without interrupting current processes. In this tutorial, I will show you how to install the UrBackup server and Client on Ubuntu 20.04.
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How to Create Locally Trusted SSL Certificates with mkcert on Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Hitesh Jethva • Tags: linux, nginx, security, ubuntu • Comments: 1 • Published: Aug 16, 2021Mkcert is a free, simple, and very useful tool that allows you to create a locally trusted certificate without buying it from the real CA. In this post, we will show you how to create a trusted SSL certificate for local development using Mkcert on Ubuntu 20.04.
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How to Install MongoDB Compass GUI in Ubuntu 20.04
Author: Hitesh Jethva • Tags: desktop, linux, ubuntu • Comments: 1 • Published: Aug 12, 2021MongoDB Compass is a graphical tool for MongoDB that helps you to create, delete, read and update the database graphically. It is very similar to phpMyAdmin which allows you to explore your data, run the queries, and interact with the database.
Ubuntu Linux - humanity towards others
Here at HowToForge we provide you with a wide range of interesting articles and Linux-related tutorials. On this page you will be able to find all Ubuntu-related articles that are spread all over our site through various categories.
Ubuntu is one of the largest, Debian-based Linux operating systems that you can find right now on the market. What makes it special is the fact that its default desktop environment is Unity. The name of this OS is based on the South African philosophy ubuntu that means humanity towards others.
The project is mainly sponsored by the South African Mark Shuttleworth and his UK-based company Canonical Ltd., that provides support and other services to finance itself.
Since Ubuntu is an open source operating system, you can download it free of charge from www.ubuntu.com and you can use it for home or business purposes at all times. The OS comes with numerous pre-installed open source applications, which include programs such as Thunderbird, Transmission, Firefox, LibreOffice and a few games as well.
The great thing about Ubuntu is that it provides you with a built in Software Center from which you can gain access to many applications such as GIMP, Pidgin or a plethora of others. Of course you can use any other APT based package management tool as well. Included with Ubuntu you can even find a Wine compatibility package that allows you to run Windows based apps with ease. Another option is the use of a virtual machine for that purpose.
OS with security out-of-the box
One of the things that make Ubuntu stand out is the fact that it comes with a major focus on security right from the start. The OS has a very secure architecture as it allows you to run programs with low privileges that don’t allow apps to make changes to the OS. Moreover, in Ubuntu you can even find an integrated SUDO tool that’s really useful for performing administrative actions. In addition, Ubuntu has most network ports closed from the start in order to prevent hacking. You can even find a built in firewall that provides an even higher security for the OS.
Another major thing about Ubuntu is that, pretty much like many Linux based operating systems, it allows you to run it from a disk image or a live CD without the need of an installation. Something that can be pretty useful to say the least.
As you can see, Ubuntu is one of the most secure operating system on the market, but the fact that it’s open source definitely adds a lot of complexity to it. This is why we are offering quite an amount of tutorials about how you can get the most out of your Ubuntu experience! On HowtoForge you can find tutorials for setting up and running Ubuntu servers and everything that you might need for your daily operations with this amazing Operating System!
To discuss the topic further or to ask any questions about our tutorials, feel free to participate in our Linux community by visiting our forums.









