How-To Geek on MSN
3 open-source tools I use to take back control of Windows 11
Windows 11 doesn’t have to feel bloated or locked down. A handful of open-source tools can help you take back control.
There are instances when a GUI file manager just won't work. When I run into those situations, I have several terminal-based options.
Chrome, Edge, and Firefox are full of bloatware, with AI among the features most of us don't want. This free tool is your ticket back to the good old days.
ReactOS, which many refer to as the "open source version of Windows" has reached its 30th birthday. Development on the free ...
If you’re a command line enthusiast and you’re the type of Mac user who likes to keep an eye on your system resources and ...
Win8DE is an attempt to 'revive' Microsoft's tile-based interface, but for Linux. Developer [er-bharat] describes the project ...
How-To Geek on MSN
WinGet is Windows' best-kept secret—here's what it can do for you
You need to start using Windows' overlooked package manager.
Raspberry Pi sent me a sample of their AI HAT+ 2 generative AI accelerator based on Hailo-10H for review. The 40 TOPS AI ...
The attack consists of a NexShield malicious browser extension, a social engineering technique to crash the browser, and a ...
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