You point your browser at a local IP address or hostname and suddenly you have a full XFCE desktop running in your browser.

Posts from this topic Linux diary, chapter one: winging it. Linux diary, chapter one: winging it. is a senior reviews editor ...

HP's gaming brand, HyperX, just revealed an updated OMEN MAX 16 at CES 2026. It could be an impressive gaming laptop when it ...

Chromebooks are known for their simplicity, affordability, and speed, and that makes them suitable for a wide range of audiences looking for a computer that just works and works well. However, ...

While working with Linux, you must have heard of some strange names like bash, zsh, csh, etc., but never got to know about them. So you head over to the internet to read about the various shells in ...

Google offers a free, lightweight operating system that essentially turns any machine into a Chromebook. It's a great way to keep an aging computer in service longer. Because the software is simple ...

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to break free from the constraints of mainstream operating systems and step into a world of limitless customization and innovative technology? For many, Linux ...

While installing Linux on a Chromebook can unlock powerful features and expand app compatibility, it isn’t always smooth sailing—especially on low-end or budget Chromebooks. Many users report slower ...

As the end of life (EOL) for Windows 11 approaches, we will be faced with a surge in Windows 10 PCs and laptops that don't support it. Many of these will end up on resale sites, such as Craigslist or ...

When I first started using Linux in the late 90s, there was really only one way to install an application. You would download the app, unpack the archive, run the ...