David Delony is a freelance writer who specializes in technology and Linux-related topics. With a passion for open-source software, David provides informative and practical articles for readers interested in maximizing their computer usage and troubleshooting common issues.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
David Delony's articles often consist of "how-to" guides and press releases related to Linux, Debian, Ubuntu, and other technical topics. Given his focus on technology and software, he is likely interested in receiving pitches that offer step-by-step guides or expertise on these subjects.
If you have insights into emerging technologies within the Linux community or can provide expert advice for troubleshooting common technical issues related to these operating systems, your pitch would likely be relevant to David's coverage.
It seems that David does not have a specific geographic focus but rather focuses on global tech-related content.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Linux offers a wide range of free programming tools like GCC, GDB, Vim, and Emacs that are preinstalled and useful.
The history of Unix terminals in alive in Linux today.
Custom Linux kernels are less common on modern systems due to improved generic kernels that work well with most hardware.
Could Tribblix serve as a Linux alternative?
Not sure what's hogging your Linux PC's resources? There are lots of tools for getting information about your system and managing resources. Here are some that you should know about to track processes, files, memory, and disk usage.
Linux is a great OS for networking. It's a top system for servers for a reason. Linux distros come preinstalled with many networking tools, and you can install more from your package manager. Here are some of the Linux networking commands you should know.
Chop up and modify text from the command line with these classic commands.
Linux is great at using your computer efficiently, but sometimes you might find yourself on a slower or older machine. How can you make Linux work better with lower performance?
By: David Delony
Unix's growth in the'80s was driven by its portability and its populararity in academia and on workstations.
Recently I wanted to start a new tech project building a lightweight, resource-efficient personal computer. The Raspberry Pi has a following as a low-spec Linux computer, but I would still have to buy one. I ended up saving that money by looking in the storage closet.
(833) 317-6278 
