One of my favorite Canadian television shows, Murdoch Mysteries, recently finished airing its 18th season. To watch it, I pulled out my Kubuntu Focus Linux gaming laptop, connected it to my LG C2 OLED ...

Last month, I began a new series on how to build a Linux-based Virtual Private Network (VPN) solution using OpenVPN. I described what VPNs are, what they're used for, and I listed some popular ways of ...

Linux has always been an underground option for high-tech individuals that want to take control of their digital life, and in that same vein, a VPN for Linux is the perfect companion. Although Linux ...

How to add the L2TP VPN option to NetworkManager in Linux Your email has been sent The Linux NetworkManager is sadly limited when it comes to VPN connections. Jack Wallen walks you through the process ...

The Firefox 149 update is now rolling out to users, adding a new split view feature, a free built-in VPN and a welcome ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

How to install the Pritunl VPN server on Ubuntu Server 20.04 Your email has been sent Image: iStockphoto/Igor Kutyaev Must-read security coverage UK Police Convicts Pair in £5.5 Billion Bitcoin ...

Linux is open-source, with a global community of developers constantly reviewing code and fixing vulnerabilities, one of the main reasons it’s considered so secure. But is it completely bulletproof?

For the past few months, I've been describing how to build a Virtual Private Network (VPN) server using OpenVPN, a free, multiplatform, TLS/SSL-based VPN dæmon. My example usage scenario involves the ...