I discover I do I share

Let’s be real, our digital hoarding habits would make dragons jealous. Photos, memes, that 4-hour video of a black screen you swear is important—it all adds up. And when Google or Apple pops up with that “lol, pay us” notification, a single tear rolls down our cheek.

But what if I told you you could build your own secret, mega-storage fortress in the cloud… for the low, low price of absolutely nothing?

Buckle up, data packrats. We're about to game the system.

Here’s the honest scoop: there’s no secret, totally-free, forever way to get the full, professional version of Google Workspace anymore. That old freebie got retired.

But don't click away! There are still a few legit ways to get the vibe of Workspace without paying, depending on what you really need.

Fed up with Debian's default preference for IPv6? Let's rewire the system's address resolution to prioritize the older, often more reliable IPv4 protocol. This isn't just a generic tutorial; it's a deep dive into the "why" and "how," tailored for your specific use case.

Hey there! Ever set up a new computer and felt that sigh of disappointment when your beloved Chrome extensions and carefully tweaked settings didn’t come along for the ride? Maybe you tried copying the AppData folder or fiddling with the registry, only to end up with a blank browser staring back at you.

You’re not alone.

Google’s Sync feature is great — when it works. But sometimes you just want a simple, offline way to bring your Chrome personality with you. Maybe you’re setting up a work computer, helping a friend, or just prefer keeping things local.

Well, grab a cup of coffee ☕ — I’ve got you covered.

Well, good news: YOU ABSOLUTELY CAN. And it’s way easier than assembling IKEA furniture (and way less likely to end with you crying on the floor). Let’s break it down, my way. 😎