You can check user groups in Linux with commands like groups, id, getent, and /etc/group to manage permissions easily.

Many Linux commands can do more than you might think. The usermod command is one such command, and it can be very handy.

Want to try Linux but dread the command line? Don't worry - there's likely a GUI that can handle whatever you need.

Lo and behold, the Galaxy Tab S11 series fits that bill perfectly. It’s powered by the Dimensity 9400+ and runs Samsung’s One ...

Parallels Desktop has long made it easy to run virtualised Linux distros on macOS, with integration between host and guest OS ...

Linux kernel 6.17 is released with Intel Xe3 graphics, SmartMux support for AMD hybrid GPUs, Legion Go S drivers, SSD write ...

The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) has issued a Cybersecurity Advisory regarding a major vulnerability in Linux ...

Millions of Google Chrome users in India are at risk of cyberattacks as CERT-In issues a high alert for critical ...

Hackers are actively exploiting a critical vulnerability (CVE-2025-32463) in the sudo package that enables the execution of ...

With Windows 10 support ending in October 2025, Google is promoting Chromebooks as a safer alternative, but many users may ...

NVIDIA have launched their latest recommended driver for Linux users with driver version 580.95.05 now available.