Package Managers

This free tool cleans it all up, unifying updates, installs, and removals in one place—without the terminal.

Discover the Flatpak utilities that can make your package management life an easy one.

If you …

This free tool cleans it all up, unifying updates, installs, and removals in one place—without the terminal.

Discover the Flatpak utilities that can make your package management life an easy one.

If you prefer using graphical package managers to get software, consider installing Synaptic on your Ubuntu PC.

You’ve switched to Linux, and want to install some software. But packages differ depending on your distro. Here’s a primer on Linux package formats.

openSUSE ships with Zypper, a command-line package management tool that works with RPM packages. Here’s how to use it.

Uninstalling Node on your Mac is pretty easy, but removing the residual files requires extra steps. We’ll show you exactly what you need to do.

If you run into the "E: Unable to locate package" error while installing packages on Ubuntu, don’t worry, as it’s easy to fix it.

A key difference between the different family of Linux distros is the package manager used. Here are some of the best Linux package managers.

If you wish to uninstall a package or app on Ubuntu, use one of these five methods, depending on how you installed the package in the first place.

Learn how to create, distribute, and use packages in Python with the help of this guide.

It’s easy to see which packages you have installed on your Linux PC with these commands.

Snap packages are convenient to install but they take up a lot of space. Here’s how to clean up Snap packages on Linux.

Although Snap packages aren’t supported on Arch-based Linux distros by default, it’s easy to install Snap on Arch Linux when you want to.

Broken packages need repairing or the software won’t run. Here’s how to find the broken packages and fix them in Linux.

An AUR helper like Yay lets you download and install packages from the Arch User Repository. Here’s how to install Yay on Arch Linux.

Linux users have two main ways to install software: use a pre-built package or compile from source. Here’s what you need to know.

Flatpak is a distro-agnostic package management system for Linux. Here are five reasons why you should use Flatpak on your Linux machine.

Learn dependency management using the ldd command to better administer your Linux machine and installed packages.

Nala is a third-party Python-based wrapper for APT with a neat, well-structured, and comprehensible output.

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