Fixing Setting Up Arduino Uno IDE error on Ubuntu
Ubuntu is pretty awesome and I am loving it. I just want to burn a…
Fastest way to format External drives on Ubuntu and its Derivatives
Let's talk about a little less complicated and a casual way though powerful enough to…
How to recover deleted “dpkg” directory in Debian or Ubuntu
Question: Unfortunately I've deleted dpkg directory while removing the lock. By mistake I typed root@akupedia:~$ rm -r…
How to display network traffic in the terminal?
Question: how to display the actual network traffic (wireless) in a terminal? Additionally: Is it…
X server started with “-nolisten tcp” in spite of DisallowTCP=false in /etc/gdm/custom.conf
Howdy folks, i needed to start my X.server on Ubuntu LTS Gnome, which should be…
Cannot install wine-staging in Ubuntu
I had previously installed wine-stable, but for a particular program I wanted to run it…
How to install a .deb package forcefully in Ubuntu and it’s derivatives
We all know that installing a .deb package is rather simple and most of the time a one single click can do the job. But when things break, you know those dependencies can make you cripple. So let's find an easy solution for most of the command line lovers out there including me too, as Anglehit explains: