debian

So Box64 and Box86 are normally emulators that allow you to run x86 and x64 software on Arm devices such as a Raspberry pi. You can run desktop apps such as steam and mostly importantly to me, WINE (Windows software) Normally you've had to compile both Box86/Box64 separately in the past, however...

Here's a fantastic .ISO/.BIN/.CUE virtual CD drive / mounting tool. For some reason this isn't on the repository for debian bookworm or trixie. However installing the .deb file manually seems to work. Works on all architectures, tested on Q4OS and Raspbian on a raspberry pi. See attached!

For some reason I couldn't find an easy download for this. But here's the original XP theme from the C:\Windows\Resources folder. I noticed you can install it straight to WINE on linux, via winecfg

If you've ever used Opera on Linux, you'll notice that videos on facebook don't play at all. Same goes for playing DRM movies/shows through YouTube movies or Netflix. The fix is to replace the libffmpeg.so library with one that actually works (supposedly Opera can't distribute it because of...

First off, open a terminal and type xrandr, scroll up and it'll show the name of your display here: Then for your program, you'll want to make a launcher on your desktop or something, and for the command line use this template: bash -c "xrandr --output VGA-1 --mode 640x480 &&...

This actually applies to pretty much all Ubuntu based distros. But while it's doing the casper disc check on the splash screen, press CTRL+C at anytime to skip the MD5 checking. You can also press Escape to show what's exactly is happening in the console

Alright so XScreenSaver is an open-source program that comes with a fuckton of screensavers in linux. A lot of desktop enviroments use it. Now someone under the name of "katahiromz" has ported it to Windows under the name of "XScreenSaverWin"... only thing is you gotta pay 10 USD for it...

Alright, so I'm gonna pretend you're completely new to Linux as I was and try to compile a simple program. A lot of programs need to be compiled from the source (for some reason). I think it's because if they want the program to work on different architectures (such as ARM, PowerPC devices etc)...