Startup
Chester Wyke December 07, 2022 Updated: April 15, 2025 #debian
debian (Series)
MAC Address Change
Set permissions recursively on directory structure
Touch (Set file modified date)
Android Apps on Linux
Blacklist Module
Calender Notifications Popup Disable
CUPS PDF Printer
gping
Hide Mounts
Nautilus
Power
Smartgit
Video Cards
Snapcraft
Acrobat Reader
Audio
Shortcuts (Important)
DNS
Mounting Drives
Setup Network Shares
Cron
Startup
Users and Groups
Paths to remember
Manually Removing Old Kernels
Set Icon for Application
Strange Problems and Fixes
Redirecting stderr
Extensions
Ubuntu Software
Show Seconds on Clock Display
Create Bootable Flash Drive
Compressed Files
services systemd (unit)
SCP
SSH
Updating
Useful commands
Firewall
View Whitespace
OpenVPN
PPP logs
MAN
Terminal
sed
Characters
zsh
Links between files
7z encrypted file
Wayland or x11?
Delete Old Files Automatically
MAC Address Change
Set permissions recursively on directory structure
Touch (Set file modified date)
Android Apps on Linux
Blacklist Module
Calender Notifications Popup Disable
CUPS PDF Printer
gping
Hide Mounts
Nautilus
Power
Smartgit
Video Cards
Snapcraft
Acrobat Reader
Audio
Shortcuts (Important)
DNS
Mounting Drives
Setup Network Shares
Cron
Startup
Users and Groups
Paths to remember
Manually Removing Old Kernels
Set Icon for Application
Strange Problems and Fixes
Redirecting stderr
Extensions
Ubuntu Software
Show Seconds on Clock Display
Create Bootable Flash Drive
Compressed Files
services systemd (unit)
SCP
SSH
Updating
Useful commands
Firewall
View Whitespace
OpenVPN
PPP logs
MAN
Terminal
sed
Characters
zsh
Links between files
7z encrypted file
Wayland or x11?
Delete Old Files Automatically
Making programs run on startup can be archived a few different ways. The ones documented here are the ones that have been tested and confirmed to work.
GUI Startup
Source: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/AddingProgramToSessionStartup
- Go to activities at the top left (Or press Windows key)
- Then type
startup
- Launch
Startup Applications Prefernces
- Click
Add
- Supply any suitable name
- Use the
Browse...
button to find the executable that you want to run - Click
Add
Cron
See the Cron page.
Other options
Source: https://www.baeldung.com/linux/run-command-start-up
Not tested other than the Cron option, but they look promising so saving for future reference.