Linux Today

ttyd is a lightweight, open-source command-line tool that enables you to share your Linux terminal session via a web browser. By using WebSockets, ttyd allows you to interact with the terminal remotely as if you were directly on the machine, making it ideal for remote administration, team collaboration, or educational demonstrations.

This tool wraps a terminal application (such as bash) and provides a simple, web-based interface accessible from any modern browser. With its ease of installation and customizable security features like basic authentication and SSL, ttyd is a powerful solution for accessing and sharing terminal sessions over the web.

The post ttyd: Share Your Linux Terminal on the Web Securely appeared first on Linux Today.

Have you ever asked yourself, ‘What is my server address?’ This post explains the ins and outs of server IP addresses, their importance, and usage on a Linux-based OS. Every server or computer connected to the Internet has an IP address. Even machines without Internet connections possess local IP addresses. Servers and computers use IP addresses as a crucial element for communication. You can consider the IP address as the server’s network identification (ID). One server can have multiple IP addresses for better network traffic segregation.

In the following paragraphs, we will explain in more detail what an IP address is, its usage and importance, and how to find your server’s or a domain’s IP address. Let’s begin!

The post What Is My Server Address? appeared first on Linux Today.

This guide explains how to measure and monitor network latency on Linux using simple tools like ping, mtr, and smokeping.

The post How To Monitor Network Latency In Linux Using Ping, Mtr and Smokeping appeared first on Linux Today.

Discover a comprehensive list of basic to extended Markdown cheat sheets with practical examples showcasing their output and a few additional details.

The post Basic to Extended Markdown Cheat Sheet With Examples appeared first on Linux Today.

The rapid defunding and refunding of the CVE Project is just another sign of the destabilization our government is currently experiencing.

The post CVE Foundation Emerges From Stealth to Rescue CVE Program appeared first on Linux Today.

The latest Tor Browser adds Connection Assist to Android, making it easier for users in censored regions to connect securely with one tap.

The post Tor Browser 14.5 Introduces Android Connection Assist appeared first on Linux Today.

NX AppHub is here as a replacement for the NX Software Center, Nitrux’s built-in GUI utility for managing AppImage bundle, and zap, a command-line package management interface for AppImages.

The post Nitrux Project Introduces NX AppHub appeared first on Linux Today.

The Nagios Security Team has fixed three critical vulnerabilities affecting popular enterprise log management and analysis platform Nagios Log Server.

The vulnerabilities affect Nagios Log Server version 2024R1.3.1 and have been fixed in:

Version 2024R2 (released on March 19, 2025)
Version 2024R1.3.2 (released on April 9, 2025)

The post Critical Flaws Fixed in Nagios Log Server appeared first on Linux Today.

Powered by the long-term supported Linux 6.12 LTS kernel series, Manjaro 25.0 ships with the latest Xfce 4.20, GNOME 48, and KDE Plasma 6.3 desktop environments, Btrfs as the default file system (with automatic snapshots) for new installations instead of EXT4, which is still supported alongside XFS and F2FS filesystems in the Calamares graphical installer.

The post Manjaro 25.0 “Zetar” Released with Xfce 4.20, GNOME 48, and KDE Plasma 6.3 appeared first on Linux Today.

As you may know, BleachBit is a powerful, open-source system cleaner designed to help you free up disk space and protect your privacy on Linux and other operating systems. Inspired by popular tools like CCleaner, BleachBit goes beyond simply deleting cache files — it also wipes logs, temporary files, browser history, and application leftovers, ensuring that your system stays lean and secure. Whether you’re trying to recover valuable storage or remove sensitive data, BleachBit makes the process straightforward with just a few clicks.

The post How Install BleachBit On Ubuntu And Derivative Systems via Flatpak appeared first on Linux Today.

A key performance metric to monitor on a Linux server is disk I/O (input/output) activity, which can significantly impact several aspects of a Linux server, particularly the speed of saving to or retrieving from disk, of files or data (especially on database servers). This has a ripple effect on the performance of applications and services.

The post 5 Best Tools to Monitor and Debug Disk I/O Performance in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

Learn how to use the Linux cut command to extract text by fields, characters, or bytes with real-world examples and tips.

The post Linux cut Command Usage Guide appeared first on Linux Today.

User visible changes in T2 Linux SDE 25.4 include the port of the latest AMD ROCm to 64-bit RISC-V and ARM64 (AArch64) architectures for HPC (High Performance Computing) and AI, latest KDE Plasma, GNOME, and Xfce desktop environments, web installer sys-root / container bootstrap support, OpenCL by default, as well as Rust and QEMU support for SPARC64/32.

The post T2 Linux SDE 25.4 Released with Latest AMD ROCm for RISCV-64 and ARM64 appeared first on Linux Today.

PanVK, the open source Vulkan driver for Arm Mali GPUs, has reached a new milestone and is now officially conformant with the Vulkan 1.1 specification on the Arm Mali-G610 GPU.

The post PanVK Is Officially Vulkan 1.1 Conformant appeared first on Linux Today.

PipeWire 1.4.2 multimedia framework fixes MIDI CPU issues, improves pw-cat streaming, and resolves crashes.

The post PipeWire 1.4.2 Brings Stability Improvements and MIDI Fixes appeared first on Linux Today.

qBittorrent 5.0.5 is a small update that introduces an advanced option for setting the “Add New Torrent” dialog as modal, improves the command line parameters serialization, updates the Swedish translation, and fixes an issue with missing color IDs for theming.

The post qBittorrent 5.0.5 Open-Source BitTorrent Client Brings Various Improvements appeared first on Linux Today.

PeaZip 10.4 open-source file archiver enhances stability, error handling, and UI adaptability with new theme support, smarter context menus, and more.

The post PeaZip 10.4 Brings Smarter Error Checking and Full Dark Mode Support appeared first on Linux Today.

Let’s start by defining a bad sector/bad block, it is a section on a disk drive or flash memory that can no longer be read from or written to, which usually happens due to permanent physical damage on the disk surface or failing flash memory transistors.

As more bad sectors build up, they can seriously impact your storage device’s performance, reduce its capacity, or even lead to complete hardware failure.

It is also important to note that the presence of bad blocks should alert you to start thinking of getting a new disk drive or simply mark the bad blocks as unusable.

Therefore, in this article, we will go through the necessary steps that can enable you to determine the presence or absence of bad sectors on your Linux disk drive or flash memory using certain disk scanning utilities.

The post How to Detect Bad Sectors or Bad Blocks on Linux Hard Drives appeared first on Linux Today.

Sometimes, you may find yourself in a situation where you need to delete all files in a directory or simply clean up a directory by removing all files except those with a specific extension (e.g., files ending with a particular type).

In this article, we will show you how to delete files in a directory, excluding certain file extensions or types, using the rm, find, and globignore commands.

Before we move any further, let us start by briefly having a look at one important concept in Linux – filename pattern matching, which will enable us to deal with our issue at hand.

In Linux, a shell pattern is a string that consists of the following special characters, known as wildcards or metacharacters:

The post How to Delete All Files in a Folder Except Certain Extensions appeared first on Linux Today.

Tirreno is an open-source fraud prevention platform designed as a universal analytics tool to monitor online platforms, web applications, SaaS products, digital communities, mobile apps, intranets, and e-commerce websites.

The post Tirreno: Open-Source Fraud Prevention Platform appeared first on Linux Today.