**By:** webdevel@sparkhausmedia.com (Anonymous User (Linux Magazine))
Linkwarden lets you bookmark interesting web pages and saves copies in case the originals disappear.
About a year ago, I discovered an exquisite chocolate mousse recipe online.
Recently, when I wanted to make the chocolate mousse again, the page no longer existed.
If only I had saved a copy….
To prevent losing such valuable resources, I now rely on Linkwarden [1].
You can install it on your own Linux server to collect, read, annotate, and save everything interesting you find on the web.
Its AGPL-licensed code is available on GitHub [2].
If you don’t want to install and maintain the software yourself, you can opt for the cloud service offered by the developers.
This way, you also financially support further development.
An easy way to set up Linkwarden on your own server is using Docker.
For this article, I’ve installed it on a system running Debian 13 (trixie).
The hardware requirements are minimal.
I have been running Linkwarden on a virtual machine with 4GB of RAM for some time now, alongside a few other services.
Begin by creating a directory for Linkwarden and downloading a Docker Compose file that defines the necessary containers, as well as a file containing environment variables (Listing 1).
The docker-compose.yml file defines containers for the PostgreSQL database, the Meilisearch search engine, and Linkwarden itself.
Configuration takes place in the .env file.
Upon opening the .env file with your favorite text editor, you’ll see dozens of environment variables.
The only three you need to change are NEXTAUTH_SECRET, POSTGRES_PASSWORD, and MEILI_MASTER_KEY.
Change these to three random strings, which you can generate using pwgen -s 20 3.
[…]
This month in Linux Voice.
Don’t let interesting articles and blog posts linger in your browser’s bookmarking purgatory.
Use Readeck to read and manage them instead.
Ollama and Open WebUI let you join the AI revolution without relying on the cloud.
We show you how Zotero can turn Firefox into the ultimate research tool.
The Greenstone suite helps you build your own digital library.
Using the cloc utility, Michael Larabel of Phoronix discovered that Linux kernel 7.2 has over 43 million lines of code.
The Kubuntu Focus team has upped the performance ante of its M2 and Zr laptops with the latest, greatest CPUs from Intel.
Gamers using KDE’s Plasma desktop have been suffering from a slight input delay in mouse movement that could lead to getting fragged.
A developer changed three lines of code, giving Linux storage performance a 5% bump.
Once again the Arch User Repository is plagued by a high volume of malicious packages.
If you’re a fan of Alpine Linux, it’s time to upgrade because the latest version has been released with KDE Plasma 6.6, Gnome 50, and Linux kernel 6.18 LTS.
Comprehensive measures adopted by the European Commission aim to reduce dependency on non-EU countries.
Within growing security and skills gaps, AI has been found to be a positive driving force behind tech hiring trends in Europe.
A new open source portal seeks to coordinate and scale open source efforts across the United Nations system.
KDE Linux developers have dropped the Arch User Repository from the build pipeline due to security concerns; other distributions should consider doing the same.
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**📚 Original Source:**
[Manage Your Favorites with Linkwarden](http://www.linux-magazine.com/Issues/2026/307/Linkwarden)
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