Category: Linux Mint

If you use Ubuntu you might be using the Software Center to install .deb executable files. I recommend using GDebi, a dedicated program for installing Debian executable files. It is extremely lightweight and focused on installing .deb files. The best thing about GDebi is that it also shows the dependencies that will be installed along
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GNOME Terminal is a terminal emulation application that you can use to perform the following actions: Access a UNIX shell in the GNOME environment. Run any application that is designed to run on VT102, VT220, and xterm terminals. GNOME Terminal features the ability to use multiple terminals in a single window (tabs) and profiles support.
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FF-Multi Converter is a simple graphical application which enables you to convert audio, video, image and document files between all popular formats, using and combining other programs. It uses ffmpeg for audio/video files, unoconv for document files and PythonMagick library for image file conversions. The goal of FF Multi Converter is to gather all multimedia
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The Pulse Audio equalizer gives you the opportunity to set up and enable a system-wide equalizer in order to help you tune all of the sounds in a certain preset. If you’re using Ubuntu, you can install this utility through a third party repository. Enter the following commands to do so: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:nilarimogard/webupd8 sudo
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Create a system snapshot You can use timeshift to make a system snapshot before the upgrade. If anything goes wrong, you can easily restore your operating system to its previous state. Launch Timeshift from the application menu, follow the instructions on the screen to configure it and create a system snapshot. apt update apt install
Continue reading Upgrade Linux Mint 18, 18.1 and 18.2 to version 18.3