UNLIMITED

TechLife

Running Linux servers on Windows

In this column we have, for the most part, assumed that readers are using Windows for their home networking applications. Statistically speaking, most of you probably are. Unfortunately for Windows users, however, many of the very best home networking apps – particularly server apps – are only available on Linux or other flavours of Unix.

That’s not the end of the world, however. You can still run all those apps on Windows with just a little bit of effort, and this month we’re going to look at the basics of how you can do that. This will help us in future TechLife issues, where we’ll walk through setting up

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from TechLife

TechLife3 min read
Make The Most Of The Harmonisation Filter
If you want to make a composite from two or more images, there are two stages to carry out. First, there’s the task of cutting out and piecing the images together. Second, there’s the challenge of making the images look like they belong together. The
TechLife2 min read
Withings ScanWatch Horizon
$780, www.withings.com I have drawers full of analog watches that have sat unworn since I adopted the Apple Watch in 2015. Their classic dials, complications, ticking hands, and second hands are lost to progress. Withings ScanWatch Horizon turns bac
TechLife2 min read
LG CineBeam HU710PW
$3,699, www.lg.com LG’s CineBeam HU710PW projector won’t blow you away like more premium models, but it will deliver a great 4K image at a maximum size of 300-inch for a fairly reasonable price. For starters, it has all the ports you could need and

Related Books & Audiobooks