How to fix high memory usage in Ubuntu
In some circumstances, you may have noticed that your computer is running slow. This might be due to some applications that are consuming a big chunk of memory without you noticing it. (more…)
In some circumstances, you may have noticed that your computer is running slow. This might be due to some applications that are consuming a big chunk of memory without you noticing it. (more…)
Hitting a wall with WiFi on your Ubuntu 22.04 system? You’re definitely not the only one facing this. Wireless network glitches can seriously disrupt your workflow or downtime, especially when a stable connection is crucial.
Ubuntu 24.04 LTS introduced PipeWire as the default audio server, a significant change from previous versions primarily using PulseAudio.
(more…)
Microsoft Outlook is an indispensable tool for communication and organization in both personal and professional spheres. It centrally stores crucial data such as emails, contacts, calendars, tasks, and notes within Personal Storage Table (PST) files. (more…)
Getting serial ports to work smoothly within the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) environment can sometimes feel like navigating a maze.
Using docker machine, you have tried to create a virtual machine using the command : (more…)
Ever found yourself stuck with a WMV video file that just won’t play nicely on your Mac, iPhone, or iPad? Or maybe you need to edit it in iMovie or Final Cut Pro, but they prefer MOV files? Yep, we’ve all been there. (more…)
Using Homebrew to install newer Ruby versions on macOS is great for developers, but a common snag is the system stubbornly sticking to the old, pre-installed Ruby (often at /usr/bin/ruby
) instead of your new Homebrew version. (more…)
Antivirus software is meant to detect, prevent and take away malware. Malware classification includes viruses, worms, Trojans, and scareware, yet as (depending on the scanner) some types of potentially unwanted programs (such as adware and spyware). (more…)
Encountering the “Symbol ‘grub_calloc’ not found” message when your Linux system boots up can definitely make your pulse quicken. It’s a clear sign that GRUB, your system’s bootloader, has run into a critical problem, (more…)