This article goes over installing emoji support in Linux.

This post is here to help guide you through setting up doom eternal on Linux.

In this article, I go over my implementation of ZSH, which is a better shell alternative to BASH.

This article goes over getting the LCARS screensaver by mewho working in Linux. This Screensaver was originally intended for Windows 9x and this is for fun!

This guide goes over everything you need to know to get started on BTRFS. With that said we will be going over the basic structure of BTRFS and the things you should and should not do.

This article goes over the basics of hugo and guides you through the process of using a static site generator.

In this article I go over lightdm configuration. This will teach you how to modify lightdm to choose a default desktop environment, theme, autologin, and even a VNC connection.

This will show you how to set up a VPN Kill Switch so all traffic will come from that server. For this server, I am using CentOS, but you can easily use Ubuntu server if you are more familiar with that.

LVM is a very cool volume management tool. It can be used for a variety of tasks and this guide explains all the things LVM can do. I also do an example video of combining physical hard drives using LVM.

In this article, I show you all the steps needed to secure a web server and improve your security. I recommend doing all of these things on every installation. Also, just because you secure your server doesn’t mean you can neglect it. I highly recommend monitoring it and adjusting security as needed. Monitoring is required for proper security in my opinion.

This article gives you the resources on how to learn Linux. If I am missing a resource, be sure and comment so I can add it.

This Guide walks your through how to install a custom kernel on Linux. I will go over performing this in a Debian-based system and an Arch-based system. Please note that the arch based system requires you to build the kernel yourself and will take much longer.

This article details the Linux File System and it’s directory structure. Linux File System – Root / -This is the root directory which should contain only the directories needed at the top level of the file structure /bin – This is where the executable files are located. These files are available to all users, but do not add programs manually here /dev – These are devices in your system – Not Mounted!