Debian 9.5 Stretch is the latest release, at the time of writing this post.
It is a tried and tested method, but I highly recommend taking snapshots and backup of your data, before proceeding with these sets of instructions.
debian
How to install BSPWM on Debian
BSPWM (Binary Space Partitioning Window Manager) is a tiling window manager based on binary space partitioning, which represents windows as the leaves of a full binary tree. It is written completely in C. BSPWM is easy to customize and setup. Let’s install BSPWM by following the instructions below. This has been tried and tested on … Read more
BitTorrent Server on Raspberry Pi
Here is a straightforward process to turn your Raspberry Pi into a high performance Bit-torrent server that can be used to download or upload Bit-torrent. Using Raspberry Pi as a BitTorrent can be good for users who are using more than one OS or hardware or prefer to download their stuff in the background while … Read more
Debian 7.0 Wheezy released!
Debian GNU/Linux 7.0, a new stable version of the world’s largest Linux distribution, has been released: “After many months of constant development, the Debian project is proud to present its new stable version 7.0. This new version of Debian includes various interesting features such as multi arch support, several specific tools to deploy private clouds, an improved installer, and a complete set of multimedia codecs and front-ends which remove the need for third-party repositories.
Install Synaptic Package Manager on Ubuntu/Linux Mint
Synaptic-Package-Manager is a graphical front-end to apt, the package management system in Ubuntu and Linux Mint. It combines the point-and-click simplicity of the graphical user interface with the power of the apt-get command line tool. You can install, remove, configure, or upgrade software packages, browse, sort and search the list of available software packages, manage repositories, or upgrade the whole system. You can queue up a number of actions before you execute them. Synaptic will inform you about dependencies (additional packages required by the software package you have chosen) as well as conflicts with other packages that are already installed on your system. The package manager enables the user to install, to upgrade or to remove software packages. To install a package a user must search for the program they want and mark it for installation. Changes are not applied instantly; the user must first mark all changes and then apply them.
