Hello,<BR><BR>a bit new to linux. hence this basic question.<BR><BR>In previous versions of red hat, I have seen a package manager (in X windows) that used to list all the packages that were installed ...

You need to uninstall Linux apps with the same method that you installed them (apt/Flatpak/Snap/etc.) If you have forgotten the package name, you can find them on the ...

Solution To uninstall packages on a Linux Distribution (assuming you're under a Debian-based distribution): If you want to uninstall a package, type: apt remove your_package_name or apt-get remove ...

Linux only: Whenever you've installed a package using apt, Synaptic, or any other package management system, you've undoubtedly noticed that your package of choice's dependencies are installed ...

Understanding how to manage your software from the terminal is the first step to becoming a Linux power user. By the time you're done reading this, you'll be able to comfortably manage software from ...

I was running redhat 7.3 on an old p2 350 as a file server... got a new system so I put my old 1.2 tbird as the file server, put the redhat OS drive in the 1.2 tbird and booted linux fine, kudzu ...

Last year Microsoft introduced a preview of Windows Package Manager, a utility that lets you install Windows applications from a command prompt. Basically it’s the Windows equivalent of the apt, yum, ...