It’s FOSS is an award-winning web-portal that focuses on Open Source in general and Linux in particular.
While there are several other Linux websites on the internet, It’s FOSS specifically focuses on beginners to Linux world. Its motto is to make your desktop Linux experience better. The aim of It’s FOSS is to increase the number of Linux desktop users and that aim is achieved by helping them to solve various issues one might encounter. Tutorials are written keeping beginners in mind with screenshots and proper steps.
If you wonder how come It’s FOSS is different from several other blogs in the same arena, let me tell you one thing. All the tips, tricks and tutorials are tried and tested first by us. We won’t suggest you to try anything which we haven’t tried ourselves.
Apart from how-to tutorials, It’s FOSS also provides information on various applications available to make the Linux desktop experience better. News related to Open Source are also covered to keep the readers updated.
Awards for It’s FOSS
Apart from the regular appreciations by thousands of readers, It’s FOSS has been awarded:
- Best Software Blog by IndiBlogger in 2013
- Top 5 software blogs by Blog Adda in 2015
- Top 10 Linux websites to follow by Make Use Of 2017
What will you learn at It’s FOSS?
- Learn more about desktop Linux. Be a Linux guru in your friend circle
- Solving common occurring issues in Linux
- Get to know more about desktop Linux and its usage
- Know and discover new Linux applications and programs to use
- Know about desktop customization and beautifying your Linux desktop
- Learn about the latest happening in Linux and Open Source world
- Become a better Linux user
How to get more out of It’s FOSS?
- Visit the website regularly
- Use the search option on the right-hand side to look for older articles on your topic of interest
- Add our feed to your favorite feed-reader
- Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter to get all the latest articles in your inbox
- Like us on Facebook to stay updated on latest happenings
- Join our exclusive Facebook group of Linux users
- Join our WhatsApp or Telegram group
- Do join our friendly community forum and seek help and advice from fellow Linux users
Media Partnership
It’s FOSS has been the official media partners for a number of international Linux and Open Source events. Some of the main ones are:
- Open Source Summit organized by The Linux Foundation, Europe
- FOSSBackstage, Germany
- OSCAL, Albania
- Univention Summit, Germany
- SUSEConf
- ApacheCon
If you want to partner with us for your own open source event, don’t hesitate to contact us.


My name is Running Wolf I was wandering were can I find place to talk to other people that love Linux os and want to make it the best .
Join our community here: https://itsfoss.community/
I love FOSS, Linux and the Peppermint O/s in particular and try to get as many people as possible to get away from Windows – for most people Peppermint and Libre Office will cover their needs! Charles Heap (Retired Energy Consultant)
Now I have a go to place for my open source needs and inquiries! Thanks !
Great work by the its Foss Team!
Thank you for this service.
Kudos.
wondering if I can dual boot Linux ubuntu with my windows 10 i5 core HP pc? and if I did download Linux/ubuntu can I run kali from ubuntu? I must find a way out of windows
Your post is pretty old, and probably I’m not the person to answer this question (myself being not very experienced with Linux and computers in general), but in most cases, dual booting Linux and Windows should possible, even though you might have to format your partitions and set up a new partition scheme (depending on the partition table and filesystems you are using). The specific installation method then depends on your system and the bootloader you want to use (sometimes the distro too, but in general, the most distros are flexible enough to support dual boot). I’ve found general instructions for Ubuntu as well as ArchLinux, and I think that the ArchLinux Wiki article about Dual Boot with Windows gives a good overview and how it basically works, although it is specific to ArchLinux.
Disclaimer: As I have stated, I easily could’ve gotten something wrong, being not an expert in these matters.
try https://docs.kali.org/category/installation