#Ubuntu Linux

This post teaches beginners how to install the Apache HTTP server on a Google Cloud server running Ubuntu Linux, building on previous lessons on creating a domain and setting up a server. The Apache HTTP server, a popular open-source server, enables content to be published online and served to audiences. Users can simply login to Google Cloud Console and use apt-get commands to install Apache on Ubuntu Linux.

The post guides students and new users on creating a Google Cloud server with Ubuntu Linux to run websites. It covers the process of registering for a domain, setting up a cloud server, and installing necessary software. Instructions on pointing a domain name to a server are also given. This guide assumes users already have a registered domain and a Gmail account.

The article explains the process of creating a website domain using Google Domains. It emphasizes the importance of a memorable, unique domain name and offers guidelines for finding one. The post also walks readers through the registration process on Google Domains, outlines the costs involved, and concludes by stressing the next step of pointing the domain to a server.

The post provides a step-by-step guide for configuring PuTTY with SSH Key (no passwords) authentication on Windows 11, deemed more secure than traditional password authentication. It covers the process from downloading and installing PuTTY, generating a key pair, and copying the public key to the SSH server to disabling password login and configuring the PuTTY client for password-less authentication.

This article guides students and new users on how to install Apache Maven on Ubuntu Linux. Maven, an open-source software project management tool, can easily be installed using Ubuntu's default repositories or manually for the latest version. The post also provides instructions on how to verify the installed version and set up Maven environment variables.

This article provides a guide for students and new users on how to install and operate MySQL Workbench on Ubuntu Linux. The post illustrates how to manage MySQL or MariaDB databases locally or remotely, run SQL queries, configure servers, and more. It provides installation steps using Snap package management and how to establish a database server connection. It ends by discussing how to disable the auth_socket plugin to enable root password authentication.

This guide offers instructions for students and new users to install and configure Redis in-memory database on Ubuntu Linux. The process involves running several commands to install Redis, verifying its status, and configuring remote access if required. As a beneficial tool for dynamic applications and websites, Redis enhances speed through its caching abilities, especially in platforms like WordPress and Drupal.

This article provides detailed steps for listing all installed packages on Ubuntu Linux using the apt and dpkg-query package management tools. It highlights the importance of knowing installed packages when diagnosing vulnerabilities or replicating installations. Additionally, it discusses how to use filters for a more readable output, or count the total number of installed packages.

This piece provides a detailed guide on installing Google Chrome on Ubuntu Linux, a beginner-friendly, open-source operating system. Installation can be done either via Chrome's download page or through the command line console. Google Chrome is not included in Ubuntu's default repositories so it must be manually downloaded and installed.

This post educates students and new Ubuntu Linux users on how to establish a CUPS print server. CUPS lets a computer operate as a print server, facilitating printing and print services on Unix-like operating systems. It manages printing tasks in multiple-printer environments and offers several benefits like printing, queueing, and network printing. This tutorial covers the process of installing and configuring CUPS on Ubuntu, verifying its installation, and installing printer drivers.