WildFly, formerly known as JBoss, is a free, open-source, and cross-platform application server which is now developed by Red Hat. WildFly is written in Java and helps you in building great applications. With its pluggable subsystems, you can configure the
Although Linux is popular for being mostly virus-free, there might still exist some-especially if you usually download stuff from unreliable sources. Since viruses are not a major issue in Linux, there is not a huge pool of antivirus software available
Matomo formerly known as Piwik is a free web analytics application that can be used to tracks online visits to one or more websites and displays reports on these visits for analysis. Matomo comes with lots of features including, Google
Gogs is a free, open-source, simple, stable and extensible, self-hosted git service written in the Go programming language. It’s lightweight, cross-platform, and easy to install, so you can easily set up a self-hosted git service in your development environment. Gogs
Apache Maven is a free open source project management software that can be used to manage the build, reporting and documentation of a project from one central location. It is based on the conception of a project object model and
Before explaining how to execute .bin and .run files on your Ubuntu, let us first define what exactly these file extensions are: Bin File: A Binary or BIN file in Ubuntu refers to installation packages that are mostly self-extracting executables
File compression is a way to create archives that help us in saving time, creating space and downloading and transferring software and data faster. You can use a compressed file to distribute related files on the Internet, all compressed into
With Spotify, you can play your favorite songs and albums free on Linux. In this article, we will describe two ways to install/uninstall Spotify on your Ubuntu. You can make a choice based on the source you want to install
When we connect to the Internet using a wireless/WiFi connection, we do so by entering the password and mostly checking the “connect automatically” option for future use. However, we rarely note down the password manually somewhere for future reference. The
Audacious is a free, advanced audio player for Linux and many other UNIX-compatible systems. It focuses on low resource usage, high audio quality, and support for a wide range of audio formats. It was originally based on Beep Media Player,
