Linux

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    Linux is not immune to malware

    Many people believe that Linux is safer than other operating systems. Some even think it cannot be attacked at all. This belief has been around for years, especially among those who use Linux on servers or in the cloud. The idea is that Linux is open source, well designed, and less popular on desktops, so attackers do not bother with it. But this is not true. Linux is not immune to malware, and recent data shows that attacks against it…

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    How to Set Up Nginx on Your DirectAdmin Server

    This guide will show you how to set up Nginx on a server running DirectAdmin. You can configure Nginx in two main ways. You can use it as a standalone web server, which replaces Apache. Or, you can use it as a reverse proxy in front of Apache, which often improves performance. Important Note: Before you start, it is a very good idea to create a full backup of your server. Changing your web server can affect all the websites…

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    How to Set Up Nginx on Your WHM/cPanel Server

    This guide will show you how to set up Nginx on a server running WHM/cPanel. You can configure Nginx in two main ways. You can use it as a standalone web server, which replaces Apache. Or, you can use it as a reverse proxy in front of Apache, which often improves performance. Important Note: Before you start, it is a very good idea to create a full backup of your server. Changing your web server can affect all the websites…

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    Why AlmaLinux, Rocky Linux, and Other RHEL Clones Exist

    Introduction If you’ve heard about Linux, you probably know it’s a computer operating system, like Windows or macOS. What makes Linux special is that it comes in many different versions, called “distributions” or “distros.” Imagine a car company that lets anyone use its basic car design to build their own custom vehicles. That’s similar to how Linux works. In the business world, one of the most important Linux designs is called Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL). It’s known for being…

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    A Fond Farewell to Neofetch: End of an Era

    Hey everyone, So, I just learned that Neofetch has officially shut down. Honestly, my terminal feels a bit quieter today. I know it’s just a small CLI tool. But for years, this simple script was my personal greeting with every fresh Linux install. That satisfying moment when you type neofetch and suddenly your rig’s specs and distro logo appear on screen? Pure magic. It never was required, but it added personality and flair. Why It Meant Something to Me Neofetch…