Background SO in another article I showed you how to install Mint Linux on an old computer. Basically I have an OLD Dell XPS 400 desktop PC I got way back in 2006, or 2007. It worked fine before the hard drive failed on it (sometime around 2013-2014), and just Read more…
I wanted to setup XRDP on a Linux Mint machine so that I can access it from other network computers. In order to do this, I finally fixed my old Dell XPS400 desktop by grabbing a couple of spare parts from the multiple non-working computers we were getting ready to Read more…
In today’s fast-paced software landscape, consistency, speed, and scalability are essential. Whether you’re a developer, DevOps engineer, data scientist, or tech hobbyist, Docker is a powerful containerization platform that simplifies how you build, ship, and run applications. In this guide, I’ll explain what Docker is, how it works, and how Read more…
Handlebars + Express JS + Node JS Today I’m going to show you how to create an ultra simple Express JS server application and use the Handlebars framework to handle “modularization”. To follow along, please make sure you have Node and NPM configured on your machine. If you don’t have Read more…
What is a Linux Bash Script? In computer programming, a script is a program or sequence of instructions that is interpreted or carried out by another program rather than by the computer processor (as a compiled program is). — searchenterpriselinux.techtarget.com So basically, a Linux bash script is a file in Read more…
For this tutorial, I am going to show you how to add an 16×2 LCD display to your Raspberry Pi OpenMediaVault (OMV) Network Attached Storage (NAS)/personal cloud. I am going to assume that you already have a functional Raspberry PI with OMV cloud server installed. If not, there are plenty Read more…
I have a laptop (Dell XPS15) from 2011 and it came with Windows 7 built-in, however they keyboard has a stuck key, therefore I need to disable the keyboard. I partitioned some space and did a Kali Linux install — which is based on Debian Linux. I wanted to make Read more…
After recently deciding to get back into Linux, I decided to start using Kali and ditch Backtrack 5. As you all know, Kali is basically a new, debian, version of Backtrack Linux. 
If you haven’t already tried out Kali, a persistent USB is a perfect way to test it out. A Kali persistent USB drive will allow you to run your Linux OS off the USB drive itself, and keep track of your changes. This is great if you want to save your downloaded tools for later, or if you switch between multiple computers often. It’s actually easier than ever to create a persistent copy of Kali. I recommend a USB 3.0 flash drive with 8GB or more of space. I used a 32GB flash drive — Kali itself should take up around 3.5GB to 4GB of space. I am going to be assuming that you are currently a Windows user.