For novice users, dealing with Linux system files means complete suicide! Specially when it comes to the boot-loader. Imagine that you have Windows and Linux.. You want to set Windows as your default OS in the boot loader…..
A Disc burning software is one of the essentials for a normal PC. For Windows, the most famous disk burner is Nero. Nero also have a Linux version. But, Nero is not that famous in Linux! Why should we pay for Nero when we have free disk burners for Linux? So, Today we are going to talk about the 2 most famous disk burning software for Linux!
Now, many, well recognized anti virus companies had started to build anti virus systems for Linux. They might be well experienced on Windows systems, but they are still infants for Linux! But, there are some anti virus systems which were written specially for Linux. They have ruled the Linux market for many years!
Earlier we talked about a very easy way to customize your desktop with screenlets and avant window navigator. But today we are going for a more advanced method! Today we are going to see how to install and configure conky on your Ubuntu system!
For most of the Ubuntu users, Ubuntu Tweak is a must have app! It make Ubuntu easier for every one. It is like the Control Panel of Ubuntu. We can change system settings, manage start-up programs, install software and we can do many other things within this small app! Recently Ubuntu Tweak have passed a new milestone by releasing the next major version of their world class software!
PeaZip is a completely free and open-source tool which currently supports 87 file extensions! And not only that…. unlike most of the other top archive managers, PeaZip works on both Windows and Linux. As they say “PeaZip is a reliable solution for most of the archive types you may met, and will help you in finding the right tool for a wide range of specific needs”

XBMC Media Center (formerly named Xbox Media Center) is a cross-platform free and open source media player and home entertainment system. It was originally created for the first-generation Xbox game console, but is now available for the Linux, Mac OS X (Leopard, Tiger, Apple TV), and Microsoft Windows operating systems. Now they have released their latest version of XBMC namely, XBMC 9.11
There are many free and open-source download managers for Linux systems, but does they accelerate your downloads? Are they reliable? Are they updated? For most of them, the answer is no. Then how to get a good download manager for Linux, which actually accelerates your downloads? Lets find out…