3X-UI is a convenient panel for creating connection configurations to proxy servers supporting various protocols, including VLESS, VMESS, Trojan and Shadowsocks. In this tutorial, we will go through the VLESS protocol connection process in detail.
To avoid seeing the ever-pop-up alerts about overflowing storage, it pays to do a little cleaning every once in a while. Here are a few ways you can easily clean up and free up space.
Sometimes one installed program on your phone just isn't enough. For example, you want to keep two accounts in social networks, use messenger from two numbers at once or have a separate profile for work and personal affairs. And if you also play online games, a second account can be a great help.
Yes, some applications already have a built-in option to quickly switch between different accounts. However, one is far from everywhere and not always convenient. It's much easier to have two separate shortcuts: open - and immediately to the desired profile. That's what application cloning is all about. You can clone a program in different ways. Here are three of the easiest.
If you are just starting out with a VPS or VDS, it is important to think about security right away. One simple and reliable way to limit unwanted connections is to configure a firewall. This guide will show you how to do this with UFW, a lightweight utility for managing network rules on Ubuntu.
A good wallpaper is like a comfortable background on your desktop or a cozy picture on the wall. When the smartphone screen is pleasing to the eye, it becomes more pleasant to use it. We have collected a dozen of cool applications that will help you choose a background to suit your mood - from bright abstractions to stylish minimalism. No intrusive ads, easy navigation and updated content.
If you’ve ever played old floppy disk games or typed commands into a black screen, you probably remember DOS. And if you missed that era — this is a great way to experience it. FreeDOS brings back that retro vibe, and Linux with QEMU makes it easy to set up without much hassle. All you need is a bit of free time, a few terminal commands, and either some nostalgia or curiosity. In this guide, I’ll show you how to get FreeDOS up and running on your Linux machine so you can relive the past with classic software and games.
Linux is no longer just a system for geeks - today it's great for work and play. But what to do if you need a program that is only available on Windows? Or you want to play a game that is not available for Linux? That's where CrossOver 25 comes in - a simple and convenient solution from CodeWeavers.
Even if your smartphone is brand new, part of its internal storage is already occupied — by the system, pre-installed apps, and other default data. From there, it only takes a few steps: you install your favorite apps, take photos, shoot videos — and free space quickly starts to disappear. The good news? Many Android phones still support microSD cards. Just buy one, insert it, and you'll be able to expand your storage space in minutes.
However, there are a few caveats to keep in mind: → microSD cards are generally slower than built-in storage, so heavy apps and games might lag;
→ removing the card may lead to errors;
→ some apps tend to “move back” to internal storage after updates.
If stability and performance are your priorities, it's better to keep your apps on internal memory. But if you mainly want to free up space and don’t mind a few trade-offs, moving apps to an SD card is a practical solution.
If you're looking for an easy way to bypass restrictions and set up a proxy connection on your computer, NekoRay is worth checking out. It's a simple yet powerful app that supports VMess, VLESS, Shadowsocks, and Trojan protocols. With it, you can easily switch between servers, manage connection settings, and route your traffic the way you want. Let’s walk through how to set it up on Windows.