When deploying compiled programs on Linux systems, embedding structured metadata directly into the executable can be useful for tracking build versions, release identifiers, or internal tags. Instead of storing such...
Linux
When distributing compiled programs on Linux, embedded metadata inside the binary may reveal compiler version or build details. One common example is the comment section, which often stores information such...
RustFS is an open-source, high-performance, distributed object storage system built with Rust, designed to securely store and manage large volumes of structured and unstructured data such as documents, media files...
FossFLOW is an open-source web-based application for creating 3D-style isometric diagrams, especially useful for visualizing system architectures, infrastructure layouts, workflows, and other technical diagrams. It's designed to be easy to...
Reacher is a web service focused on email verification - checking whether an email address exists without actually sending an email. It is an open-source project written in the Rust...
When linking or debugging software on Linux, you may sometimes face undefined symbol errors. If the application relies on several shared libraries (.so files), determining which one actually provides a...
When building or debugging software on Linux, you may encounter missing symbol errors during linking. If the project depends on multiple static libraries (.a files), it can be tricky to...
Linux systems generate various log files to track system activity, errors, and application events. Over time, these log files can accumulate, taking up disk space, especially archived or rotated logs...
Keeping track of what packages have been installed, reinstalled, upgraded, or removed on the system is an essential part of Linux system management. On Debian-based Linux distributions (like Ubuntu), the...
If you're a developer working on a Debian-based Linux distribution (e.g. Ubuntu), sometimes you need to know all available versions of gcc or g++ before installing or switching compilers. This...