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PeaZip is an open source cross-platform archive manager for Linux, macOS and Windows, offered as a freeware alternative to WinRar, WinZip and similar utilities. It creates, opens and extracts 7z, rar, tar and zip files and many more archive formats. Precompiled DMG packages are available for Darwin and macOS, built for Apple Silicon and Intel architecture.
The Unarchiver is a macOS application for opening archive files. It extracts formats including Zip, Zipx, RAR, 7z, Tar, Gzip, Bzip2, LZMA, XZ, CAB, MSI, and several disc images, and supports encrypted and multi-volume archives. The site states the app is free and requires macOS 10.13 or later.
UTM is virtualization software for Mac that runs Windows and Linux and emulates other operating systems. It uses QEMU and Apple's Virtualization framework and emulates processors including ARM32, MIPS, PPC and RISC-V. macOS virtual machines are limited to Apple Silicon Macs running macOS Monterey or later. GPU emulation and 3D acceleration are not supported.
Arch Security Wiki provides Linux, macOS, BSD, or Unix documentation, tutorials, manuals, and learning guides.
Arch Wiki provides Linux, macOS, BSD, or Unix documentation, tutorials, manuals, and learning guides.
Desktop Environment Comparison is a public webpage that compares desktop environments for Linux, Unix, macOS and Windows. It includes a short comparison table, full list of desktop environments, RAM usage data, and context on fragmentation in the Linux desktop landscape following the 2011 release of GNOME 3, noting forks including MATE, Cinnamon, Budgie, Pantheon, COSMIC, UnityX and UKUI.
SSD Memory Cell Clearing provides Linux, macOS, BSD, or Unix documentation, tutorials, manuals, and learning guides.
The Arch Linux Forums are a discussion board for the Arch Linux distribution and community. It hosts subforums for technical issues and assistance, including newbie corner, installation, kernel and hardware, applications and desktop environments, laptops, networking, multimedia, and system administration, as well as Arch-centric forums for announcements and discussion.
ArchWiki App Sites refers to the "List of applications" page on the Arch Linux Wiki, a general categorized reference list of software applications. The page includes generic software lists, software lists from other Linux distributions, specialized software lists, and software forges.
HowtoForge is a site offering Linux tutorials and howtos. Tutorials cover topics such as ISPConfig server setup, installing PHP versions with PHP-FPM and FastCGI, firewall installation, and installing Moodle LMS on Debian. Users can contribute their own Linux tutorials and discuss Linux-related problems in a forum.
Lima launches Linux virtual machines with automatic file sharing and port forwarding, similar to WSL2. It includes built-in support for containerd, and other container engines can also be used. Various guest Linux distributions are supported, with Ubuntu as the default, along with experimental support for non-Linux guests. Lima is a CNCF incubating project.
A comparison page for Linux distributions that groups distributions by difficulty level, from beginner-friendly options to expert-level ones. It notes that distributions mostly differ in package manager and default choices such as desktop environment, and that the comparison focuses on original distributions rather than forks.
The KVM downloads page explains how to obtain KVM kernel modules and userspace tools, noting that most Linux distributions already provide them through their packaging systems, which the page calls the easiest and recommended way to use KVM. It also describes downloading older versions from Sourceforge, including qemu-kvm and kvm-kmod releases.
TuxMate is a Linux bulk application installer tool. It generates terminal commands that allow users to install their selected applications across a range of Linux distributions. The platform supports installation commands for over 180 apps on Ubuntu, Debian, Arch, Fedora, and other supported Linux distributions.
A collection of handy Bash one-liners and terminal tricks for data processing and Linux system maintenance, covering topics such as terminal multiplexers, variables, grep, sed, awk, xargs and networking. The author notes it is mainly used on Ubuntu, Amazon Linux, RedHat, Linux Mint, Mac and CentOS.
kmon is a Linux kernel manager and activity monitor available through Cargo, Arch Linux, Nixpkgs, Alpine Linux and Docker, with a manual installation option. The site also provides background on kernel function and design.
Linux Command Library is a collection of cheat sheets with Linux tips and terminal basics, covering categories such as system control, users, files, package managers, video and audio, hacking tools and terminal games. The site also links to Braincup, an open source brain training project with 41 mini-games, from the same maker.
Linux Roadmap is a step-by-step guide to learning Linux in 2026, hosted on the roadmap.sh platform. roadmap.sh provides community-created roadmaps, best practices, projects, articles, resources, and learning journeys to help users select career paths and develop professional skills.
Actions is a utility that adds additional actions to the Shortcuts app. The source states it adds 180+ free actions on macOS, iOS, and visionOS and that they do what the built-in actions cannot. It is described as free and available on macOS, iOS, and visionOS.
Amethyst is a tiling window manager for macOS, described as being along the lines of xmonad. It is available by direct download or via homebrew cask, and requires macOS 10.15 or later. Users configure keyboard shortcuts and layouts, with commands largely mapping to xmonad key combinations.
Aptonic develops apps for macOS, including Dropzone, a tool for moving and copying files, launching applications and uploading to services. Dropzone 5 offers multiple grids, grid customization, terminal commands and a Drop Bar for temporarily holding files. It requires macOS 13 and later, and is available via Setapp or the Mac App Store.
BatteryBuddy is a macOS menu bar battery indicator created by Neil Sardesai, described as like the default battery indicator but cute. It requires macOS 11.0 or newer and does not collect user data, connecting to the internet only for app updates. The developer notes it has only been tried on a MacBook Pro and may not work on Macs without a battery.
Clearly is a native markdown editor for Mac and iPhone. It opens .md files and provides syntax highlighting while writing, with a toggle to a rendered preview. The software is free and open source, and the macOS download requires macOS Sequoia or later.
Codabar is a macOS menu bar app that tracks AI coding-provider usage windows, credits, costs and resets across 106 named providers. It shows per-provider session, weekly and monthly limits with reset countdowns, credit balances and monthly spend where exposed, plus provider status incident badges. It is free and open source for macOS 14 and later.
