About David Delony
David is a freelance writer based in the Pacific Northwest, but originally hailing from the Bay Area. A journalist by training, he discovered the power of Unix-like operating systems and the command-line interface while learning how to edit video on macOS. He has been using Linux regularly in some form since 2006. David has been able to combine his passion for computing and writing in his career as a freelance writer. His writing has appeared in Techopedia, TMCnet, and the Motley Fool blog network. David holds a B.A. in communication from California State University, East Bay.
Why You Should Buy a Computer With Linux Preinstalled
In this day and age where devices with Windows and macOS are the norm, why should one consider a computer with Linux preinstalled?
What Is openSUSE? Everything You Need to Know
openSUSE is somewhat underrated when it comes to the best Linux distros. But it has got some nifty little features that will fascinate you in no time.
9 Reasons Why Techies Are in Love With Linux
Why are computer geeks so enthusiastic about Linux distros and open-source software? Let's find out.
What Is DragonFly BSD? The Advanced BSD Variant Explained
DragonFly BSD is one of the best BSD-based operating systems with a prime focus on stability and robustness.
How to Verify an ISO on Linux and Check if It’s Corrupted
Although not compulsory, you should always verify the checksums of a downloaded Linux ISO. Here's how to do it.
How to Run Graphical X Apps Over SSH in Linux
You can run X apps remotely on a Linux server and display their output on your local machine using SSH with X forwarding, Here's how.
How to Run Linux GUI Apps With WSL2 on Windows
With the latest version of Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL2), you can now run graphical Linux apps on Windows.
What Is OpenBSD? Everything You Need to Know
OpenBSD is no doubt one of the most secure operating systems on the internet. Here's what you need to know about it.
What Are Environment Variables in Linux? Everything You Need to Know
Set custom preferences and default applications on Linux by creating and configuring environment variables.
How to Access Command History on Linux
Avoid unnecessary retyping by mastering your shell's command history feature.
Understanding Standard I/O on Linux
Improve your Linux command-line workflow by piping multiple commands together using standard I/O.
How to Install and Use doas: A Minimalistic Alternative to sudo
Want a better replacement for the default sudo command? You're in luck. Here's how to install and set up the doas utility on Linux.
How to Install a C Compiler on Linux
Get started with C programming by installing an open-source C compiler on your Linux machine.
Stable vs. Bleeding-Edge Linux Distros: Which One Should You Choose?
Linux distributions have multiple ways of delivering software to their users. But which one should you go for—stability or the latest software?
What Happens When You Run a Command in Linux?
Running a Linux command is not as simple as it seems to a user. Here's what happens after you enter a command in the terminal.
Here’s How to Right-Click on Chromebook
Since Chromebooks don't have dedicated mouse click buttons on the trackpad, simple tasks like right-clicking can be confusing for new users.
MidnightBSD: A BSD-Based Alternative to the Linux Desktop
The BSD community is making notable progress by bringing new OSes to the table. Check out MidnightBSD, a suitable alternative to the Linux desktop.
How to Use External Storage Drives on Chromebook
Like conventional laptops, Chromebooks also support external drives like USB sticks, optical discs, hard disks, and more.
Can You Run Linux Without a Desktop Environment?
Most Linux distros come with a desktop environment preinstalled by default. But is it possible to run Linux without a GUI at all?
How to Reboot Your Linux PC or Server With a Single Command
Here's how you can easily restart your Linux server or PC from the command line.