This article will/shall always be inline for the sole purpose of keeping python up-to-date, and to the latest, greatest stable as always as possible version. We shall strictly speak to Ubuntu here I mean any version 19.10+(Eoan Ermine) at the time of writing and beyond in the upcoming future, however this might also work for Debian, Linux mint and its derivatives too, but your mileage might vary as per the repositories updated and as maintained d by he respective developers
Encryption can be a de-facto standard for privacy paranoid peeps out there, but yay! we do need it sometime or say most of the time, when using specially a flash drive or something portable drive which people tend to use mostly if and when required in there daily chores of digital life.
This is pretty straight forward thing and here we would directly dig in to the default utility which Mac provides out of the box, first of all let us format this using the Disks utility and then proceed with the encryption part.
Here we shall be talking a straight forward way to password protect an entire archive ie. a .zip file or any compressed file extension of it’s kind.
![“drm:[drm_crtc_helper_set_config] *ERROR* failed to set mode on [CRTC6]” during install](https://anglehit.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/Ubuntu-modes.png "“drm:[drm_crtc_helper_set_config] *ERROR* failed to set mode on [CRTC6]” during install")
Talking straight away, copy pasting the error as found and seen via terminal in search engines the solution might haunt peeps of all genres, here’s a perfect hunt down for the same. Solution in short: Have you tried adding the…
We’re now talking about a rare or some common error encountered by sys admins or network peeps in office or say at home doing there daily chores on there respected Linux box. Here is what I’ve found as per my…
We all know that Ubuntu is used by millions of folks out there but yet it is still considered to be more faster and malware prone to it’s counterpart Windows and perhaps Mac too. Here we shall be discussing an…
About ports as Anglehit explains A standard Linux system has a set of network ports already assigned, from 0-65535. Your system reserves ports up to 1023 for system use. In many systems you can’t elect to use one of these…
In general, an implementation of an FTP server that allows anyone who can use FTP to log on to the server, using a general username and without a password check. So we now know that, FTP is built on a…
Howdy folks ! I’m gonna laconically describe few tech jargon’s and what they mean in so called Uber cool fashion, So without wasting any time Joe let’s Digg in(pun intended) this post is just inflated /*_^\ Network address translation (NAT) is…