Category: Ubuntu

Ubuntu is known to be more secure when compared to Windows. This is primarily because the number of users using Ubuntu is far lesser as compared to that of Windows. This ensures that the damage in terms of virus or damaging software is less as the main motive of attackers is to affect maximum computers. […]

How to Check Ubuntu Version First, select Activities in the top left corner. In the search bar, enter Settings and click on the icon once it appears in the results. In the System Settings window, click on the Details tab. This command is mainly used for setting hostname, but you can check the Ubuntu version […]

The Ubuntu operating system is based on the Linux kernel. … Over time however, your Ubuntu 18.04 installation can become more sluggish. This can be due to small amounts of free disk space or possible low virtual memory due to the number of programs you’ve downloaded. For a limited time, Ubuntu’s server/mirrors download between 600 […]

An Ubuntu LTS is a commitment from Canonical to support and maintain a version of Ubuntu for five years. In April, every two years, we release a new LTS where all of the developments from the previous two years accumulate into one up-to-date, feature-rich release. These releases focus on performance enhancement. One of the next […]

Ubuntu is extremely important and it is most helpful to fight social challenges. Without Ubuntu a mankind wrapped with greed, anger, ego, pride, selfishness etc. If any person is facing difficulty to interact with other people then Ubuntu is most helpful to him to fight with this challenge. Ubuntu means in simple humanity. The Ubuntu […]

Ubuntu is a southern African word describing a person’s connectedness to others, a centerpiece of the humanist philosophy promoted by Mandela. So, is Ubuntu a South African word? There are related words in many sub-Saharan African cultures and languages, and the word Ubuntu is now widely known and used outside of South Africa. During the […]

Check Ubuntu Version from Terminal Open your terminal either by using the Ctrl+Alt+T keyboard shortcut or by clicking on the terminal icon. Use the lsb_release -a command to display the Ubuntu version. Lsb_release -a No LSB modules are available. Distributor ID: Ubuntu Description: Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Release: 18.04 Codename: bionic Your Ubuntu version will be […]

Here’s a quick guide to creating a bootable USB drive on Ubuntu: In Ubuntu, click on the Show Application button and then use the search function to search for Startup Disk. Then, double-click Startup Disk Creator to open the application. Next, insert the USB driver that will act as the Live drive. Then, click the […]

Linux is based on the Linux kernel, whereas Ubuntu is based on the Linux system and is one project or distribution. Linux is secure, and most of the Linux distributions do not need anti-virus to install, whereas Ubuntu, a desktop-based operating system, is super-secure among Linux distributions. Ubuntu is based on the Linux kernel, and […]

But the general idea is that the /bin and /usr/bin are where the start up application files (executables or scripts) are stored . The direct equivalent of “Program Files” though is probably /usr/share this is the directory that contains the various support files for most applications For a good overview of the Ubuntu file structure […]