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Want to try Linux but still need Windows for a few things? In this video, I’ll show you how to set up a dual boot with Windows 11 and Ubuntu 26.10, so you can pick which one to run every time you power on your PC. We’ll go over what you’ll need, make a bootable USB drive, try out Ubuntu 26.10 before installing it, and then set up the dual boot. At the end, we’ll make sure both operating systems start up the way they should.
In this video, I review the Olares One, a compact AI server designed to make running local LLMs easy. I cover the hardware, the setup process, and more! We’ll also tour Olares OS and its Software Market, and set up Open WebUI with a Qwen 27B model and web search, so you get a private, self-hosted ChatGPT alternative running at home. At the end, I’ll give my verdict on whether the Olares One is worth it for your homelab.
If you’re planning on purchasing an Olares One, please consider this affiliate link which helps support Learn Linux TV.
Fedora 45 is here, and it ships with GNOME 51. In this review, I go over what’s new, how GNOME 51 makes the desktop feel more refined, and why Fedora is still one of the best places to experience GNOME the way it was meant to be. But I’ll be honest: Fedora 45 is a fairly boring release. Ubuntu has a clear advantage this cycle, and I’ll explain why. If you’re thinking about upgrading or trying Fedora for the first time, this one’s for you.
Tired of running flatpak update by hand? In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to create a systemd service and timer that keeps your Flatpak apps updated automatically in the background. We’ll write the unit files, enable the timer, check that it’s working, and look at the logs. This works on any distro that uses systemd. It’s also a practical introduction to systemd timers, which you can use to schedule just about any task on Linux.
If you’re finding this content helpful, please consider supporting me! For example, you can check out my 30% Linux Foundation Course/Cert Discount or my brand-new Switching to Linux book.
Need more storage for your Linode instance? In this tutorial, I’ll show you how to create, attach, and mount block storage volumes on Linode, giving your Linux cloud server additional storage without having to rebuild your instance.
We’ll explore two different ways to create block storage volumes using Akamai Cloud Manager, walk through the process of mounting additional storage in Linux, and more!
Ubuntu 26.10 is here, and in this video I’ll walk you through the entire installation process from start to finish. We’ll go over what you’ll need before you begin, take Ubuntu 26.10 for a test drive in live mode, step through the installer, and then log in to the finished install to check things out.
The Linux community is awesome, but Linux has its quirks and annoyances too. In this video, I rant a little about five Linux pet peeves, from tutorials that auto-confirm commands with “-y” and messy source installations, to elitism and the myth that Linux requires the terminal. Think of it as constructive criticism from someone who wants to see Linux succeed.
Raspberry Pi OS has come a long way! In this video, we’ll take a complete tour of Raspberry Pi OS in 2026, exploring its features, desktop environment, applications, and customization options.
Whether you’re brand new to Raspberry Pi or an experienced Linux user, you’ll learn how to install Raspberry Pi OS, navigate the desktop, manage software, and configure the operating system to your liking.
GNOME 51 is here! In this video, I walk through what’s new in the latest release of the GNOME desktop. We’ll cover what GNOME OS is, the biggest new features, improvements to GNOME Software and the file previewer, and the removal of support for legacy NVIDIA proprietary drivers. At the end, I’ll share my overall thoughts on whether GNOME 51 is worth the upgrade.
Spinning up your own Linux server in the cloud takes about ten minutes and a few dollars a month. In this beginners guide I’ll walk you through creating a VPS on DigitalOcean from scratch – no prior server experience needed.
We’ll start by generating an SSH key so your server is locked down from the very first boot, then create a Droplet, add a startup script that configures the machine for you automatically, and walk through the settings worth turning on. Finally we’ll SSH in and talk about what to do with it.
