My shutdown Bash script on GitHub
I have published my shutdown Bash script on GitHub. The new thing in the script, the deletion of the content in the rubbish of Fedora 41. You find the link here.
Linux: What is a repo file?
A repo file is a text file that contains instructions for the operating system (Linux, the Bash) where to find the newest information about a package. In contrast to operating systems like Microsoft Windows, where you download and install software directly from a variety of sources, Linux distributions rely on these central repositories. This structure allows the distribution maintainers to check and verify the packages for stability and security before they reach your system. 🚩️ Warning: While you can install…
Some important DNF-commands
Today about This is a valid blog article for the Red-Family users and other distributions that uses the DNF tool for the package management. DNF stands for Dandified Yum, and it is the newer packager manager for the „old“ yum command. It was born on 11.05.2015. The current version is 5.2.17.0 that appeared on 02.09.2025. On my current Fedora (41), I use the version 5.2.16.0. dnf info Search for information about a package, what you have installed. Here is an…
Converting PNG files to PDF
Why You Need to Convert PNG Files to PDF There are several reasons why converting PNG files (or other image formats) to PDF is necessary. For instance, some web platforms, such as the social-media platform LinkedIn, only accept a single image per post. If you have created two images for a post, you cannot simply add both. In this scenario, you need to combine those pictures into a single PDF file. Another common reason is job applications. If your certificates…
Mein aktueller Screenfetch von Fedora 41
Was ist Screenfetch? Stell dir vor, du sitzt vor deinem Linux-Terminal (dem schwarzen Fenster, wo du Befehle eingibst). Normalerweise ist das ja eher schlicht und langweilig. Screenfetch ist ein kleines Programm, das deinem Terminal einen „coolen“ Look verpasst, indem es dir wichtige Systeminformationen anzeigt – und das Ganze mit einem schicken Logo deiner Linux-Distribution. Ganz einfach gesagt, Screenfetch macht Folgendes: Wofür braucht man das? Es ist also ein rein kosmetisches und informatives Tool, das das Terminal aufwertet. Ein Hinweis: Screenfetch…