You can find where the command lives with either the whereis or which commands. The whereis command gives you the location of the command as well as the manual page, whereas which just gives you the location of the command. which: [root@hostname ~]# which plesk /sbin/plesk [root@hostname ~]# whereis: [root@hostname ~]# whereis plesk plesk: /sbin/plesk […]
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Linux support for printers straight after an install is excellent, even on a FOSS-only distro like Fedora. To add your network connected printer, I’d recommend finding instructions from the printer manufacturer but failing that (or if you don’t want to download their driver package), you can probably get it working without downloading a single driver.
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After a couple of years of rumours, Microsoft Edge for Linux is finally available for Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, and openSUSE in Dev Channel form from Microsoft’s website). This version of Edge will be updated on a weekly basis, with future Beta and Canary versions hopefully available soon. Bringing Edge to Linux is an important step
Microsoft Edge for Linux is now available Read More »
[box type=”info” align=”” class=”” width=””]Update for Fedora 34: The switch to PipeWire (instead of PulseAudio) brings the latency on this down massively 🥳. The guide hasn’t changed though, steps are still the same – PipeWire is a back-end change with no user interaction required. [/box] My ThinkPad X390 uses Dolby Audio Premium on Windows to
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It’s still a little surprising how much effort Microsoft is putting into Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), with even GUI support coming to Insider Preview versions of Windows later this year. Regardless – it’s a very welcome feature for many people. WSL 2 support is available for Windows 10 on Intel/AMD and Windows 10 on
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If you’ve tried using plesk in a Bash script and you’re encountering the error plesk: command not found, the fix is very simple – you just need to prepend plesk with the location of the executable. plesk should be located at /sbin/plesk, so update your Bash script as follows: Before: plesk db “query” After: /sbin/plesk
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Fedora comes with the SBC Bluetooth Codec installed and enabled by default, but it’s possible to enable better codecs (AAC, aptX, aptX-HD, and LDAC) if your hardware supports it (anything recent should be fine). To install and enable the codecs, we’ll need to first enable the RPM Fusion repository. This can be done with: sudo
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Plesk stores most of its information in the psa database, so getting information out can usually be done via an SQL query. To export a list of all mail aliases sorted alphabetically grouped by domain, run the SQL query below: select concat(mail_aliases.alias,’@’,domains.name) as aliases from mail,mail_aliases,domains where mail.dom_id=domains.id and mail_aliases.mn_id=mail.id order by domains.name; If you
Plesk How-To: Export List of all Mail Aliases Read More »
Plesk stores most of its information in the psa database, so getting information out can usually be done via an SQL query. To export a list of all domains with emails enabled, run the SQL query below: select distinct domains.name from mail,domains where mail.dom_id=domains.id order by name; If you want to store the output in
Plesk How-To: Export List of Mail-enabled Domains Read More »
Fedora comes with support for Flatpak natively, but not Canonical’s Snap. In recent years some developers (such as those of Twilio Authy) have decided to only distribute software via Snap, thankfully it is very easy to install the Snap daemon (snapd) on Fedora. To install snap, run the command: sudo dnf install snapd To enable
Fedora How To: Install Snap on Fedora Read More »
