Linux Format

Manage your data better with OpenMediaVault and your own low-powered, Raspberry Pi-centric network attached storage box.

Kubernetes has transformed how businesses run from slow-moving, in-house servers to cloud-based, highly responsive and resilient systems.

Updated There's no need to be afraid of the command line – we're here to help you with your first steps into the world of Linux commands.

Bend your Raspberry Pi to your will by issuing vocal commands - we show you how.

Make your own smart coffee machine by modding a machine with a Raspberry Pi, 7-inch touchscreen and sweet Kivy GUI.

We delve deep into the open source operating system and find out what makes it tick.

Updated Resize your disks and dual-boot Windows with Ubuntu.

Write your own adventure game on your Raspberry Pi using Python.

Use your Raspberry Pi from across the room or even from across the world using the magic of SSH and VNC.

Nine times out of ten your Raspberry Pi will simply boot. But this is the place to look if things go wrong.

We'll help you get started so you can join the growing ranks of Linux users and get a better PC to boot.

Want to browse privately from all your devices? Here's how to configure a Raspberry Pi as an access point that routes all traffic over the anonymous Tor network.

Is your Linux system, like a white rabbit, running late? You need our in-depth guide to configuring the Network Time Protocol and keeping the time daemon accurate.

Whether you're managing one user or a hundred, we'll show you the basics of how user accounts work in Linux.

The terminal has a host of handy tricks that will save you time and make your life easier. We introduce a few of the most useful techniques.

Archiving involves many mysteries such as zips and tarballs, but we're here to explain all and reveal why Tar is a better option.

New to Linux? Let us guide you through your first steps with apt-get, the powerful command line tool.

Explained Use your Pi to watch your home and alert you if it detects any intruders.

Use Linux to install Raspbian and configure your Pi.

There's a quick and easy method for Apple users to set up their Raspberry Pis.

The Windows operating system offers perhaps the easiest tools for writing your Raspbian image to an SD card.