- Details
- Nick Congleton
- Debian
Lutris is a relatively new addition to the Linux gaming ecosystem, but it has quickly revolutionized everything. Lutris manages how you install and launch games on your Linux system.
It concentrates everything from Steam, Wine, emulators, and everything in between into one place. It also allows you to manage multiple versions of Wine at once, making it the single best tool for Wine gaming In this tutorial you will learn:- How to Add The Wine Repository.
- How to Install Wine Staging.
- How to Add The Lutris Repository.
- How to Install Lutris on Debian.
- How to Run Lutris.
- Details
- Nick Congleton
- Debian
Debian Stable is extremely stable, but it’s also very slow moving. As a result, you can get stuck with ridiculously outdated software. The backports repositories allow you to install newer versions of some software on your Debian Stable system. This guide explains how to use backports on Debian Stable.
In this tutorial you will learn:- How to Add The Debian Backports Repositories.
- How to Install a Package From Backports.
- How to Do a Complete Update From Backports.
- Details
- Nick Congleton
- Debian
Introduction
Debian is the universal operating system, but sometimes, it doesn't feel all that universal out of the box. For people looking for a top-notch multimedia experience, Debian might not seem like the best choice because of its free software policies, but it can actually be made into a multimedia powerhouse.Debian Stretch, when combined with one super powered multimedia repository, is an awesome option for both audio and video playback.
Enable The Repository
The repository in question here is the deb-multimedia repository. It's maintained by a Debian developer, and includes more up-to-date multimedia packages as well as some non-free packages that didn't make it into Debian proper.In order to add it to your system, add the line below to you
/etc/apt/sources.list. deb http://www.deb-multimedia.org stretch main non-free
- Details
- Lubos Rendek
- Debian
Objective
This article explains a system upgrade procedure from Debian 8 Jessie Linux to Debian 9 Stretch.What's New
Apart from the up to date Linux kernel, Stretch comes with a considerable amount of new and updated software as well as a number of packages had been rendered obsolete:This new release of Debian again comes with a lot more software than its predecessor jessie; the distribution includes over 15346 new packages, for a total of over 51687 packages. Most of the software in the distribution has been updated: over 29859 software packages (this is 57% of all packages in jessie). Also, a significant number of packages (over 6739, 13% of the packages in jessie) have for various reasons been removed from the distribution.
SOURCE: debian.org
- Details
- Lubos Rendek
- Debian