theblueplanet

  If you are using Fedora 38 as your operating system, you may have encountered some issues with the screen resolution. The default resolution may not be suitable for your monitor or your preferences, and you may want to change it to a higher or lower value. However, changing the resolution from the Settings menu may not work properly, or it may not persist after a reboot. In this blog post, I will show you how to set up a custom screen resolution on Fedora 38 permanently using some simple commands and configuration files. The first step is to disable the Wayland display server, which is the default display server for Fedora 38. Wayland is a modern and secure display server, but it may not support some custom resolutions or drivers. To disable Wayland, you need to edit the /etc/gdm/custom.conf file as root. You can use any text editor of your choice, such as nano, vim, or gedit. To open the file with nano, for example, you can type the following command in the terminal: sudo nano ...

Hello, everyone. I hope you are all doing well and staying safe. I wanted to share with you some of the things that happened in my life in the past year, and how I have been learning and growing from them. Resigning from my job It has been one year since I resigned from my previous company, where I worked as a Support Officer for eight years. It was a tough decision, but I felt that I needed a change and a new challenge. However, finding a new job has not been easy, especially in these uncertain times.  I am immensely grateful to my parents for their continuous care and support. Learning new skills Despite the difficulties, I have not given up on my dreams and goals. I have been using this time to learn new skills and improve myself. I have learned the following skills to a certain extent in the year that passed by: MS Excel – Intermediate user MS Power BI – Intermediate User Python – Beginner MariaDB and MySQL – Intermediate User French – Beginner I have been using the website Cli...