

GNU Core Utilities
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The GNU Core Utilities or coreutils is a package of GNU software containing many of the basic tools, such as cat, ls, and rm, needed for Unix-like operating systems. It is a combination of a number of earlier packages, including textutils, shellutils, and fileutils, along with...
Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source
Platforms
- Linux
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- humble-advisor liked GNU Core Utilities
Installed on my M1 Max MacBook
Specs:
CPU: M1 Max
Screen Size: 16"
Storage: 2TB
RAM: 32GB
Xenmaster's Top 40 FOSS Desktop Applications for Linux
I'm a big fan of Linux and have been using it consistently as my desktop daily driver since 2012. In that time, I've used a lot of software and these are the picks I come back to consistently. I don't live in the terminal with a tiling window manager, but also don't fear the command line.
There are lots of opinions and lists for terminal-centric Linux operators, hard core developers, and free software enthusiasts, but I haven't seen many for casual users just looking to do boring stuff. This is my humble list which includes practical applications, system tools to keep things running, and details on terminal specific software I use.
I'm not going to list Linux distros here because no matter what I am using because nearly all of these can be found in Fedora, Debian, and Arch derived distros (which is most beginner-friendly distros).
Xenmaster's 2026 DevSecOps Tools Catalog
This list is an update to the list I created seven years ago https://alternativeto.net/lists/8013/devops-systems/ which focused on the SRE/DevOps component of infrastructure for web applications. The web and development world has changed a lot since then and rather than re-write history, decided to create a new list based on current patters and shifts in enterprise environments. These details are based on both what I've seen in the professional world as well as for hobbyists and web development enthusiasts who run their own projects. The general pattern for these tools will cover three main points for each function:
Self Hosted Option
Third-Party Service Option
AWS Option
I also cover any GUI interfaces available for folks who don't want to interact with these services using a terminal.
In addition to consulting the documentation for each of the tools below, I'd like to shout out the following projects which also played a big part in informing the overall structure of this list:
Jeff Delaney's 100 Second Videos: https://www.youtube.com/@Fireship
Kamran Ahmed's Roadmaps: https://roadmap.sh
Stack Overflow's Developer Survey: https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2025/
Arjay the Dev's Videos and Website: https://www.arjaythedev.com/
This is a no-AI zone since I am unfamiliar with these tools. Nor do I wish to change that.



Comments and Reviews
Get some environment variables in a sorted order with these commands: env | sort | grep "^XDG_"
Print name, birth date, last access date, last modification date, last status change in human-readable format with ns resolution, one per line: stat --printf="%n\n%w\n%x\n%y\n%z\n"