Codecs, disks, logs, keyboard, language, firewall and remote access — the settings a Linux desktop actually needs, in one app that explains itself.
Nine modules in four groups. Each one is a task someone would otherwise look up in a forum and solve by pasting commands.
Play any video or music, and get every app on Flathub. The codecs Fedora cannot ship by default, enabled in one place.
Remove caches, old logs and other things that rebuild themselves.
Mount your extra disks automatically when the computer starts.
Keep system logs from filling up the disk.
Quick health checks and a report to share when asking for help.
ABNT2 or US International, and ' + c typing ç.
System language, and dates and currency your way.
See what is open to the network and allow an app or a port.
Computer name, remote login (SSH) and private DNS.
Most firewall tools ask which port to open. This one asks what you want to do — share a folder, log in from another computer, let friends join your Minecraft world — and handles the ports itself. Strict mode closes everything above 1024 except what you turned on.
The system check looks at disk space, services, the graphics driver in use and errors since startup, then writes a report for you to paste in a forum or chat. It deliberately leaves out your name, the computer name and network addresses — so asking for help does not mean handing over your identity.
Processor, memory, per-core usage, network, disk I/O and load average, updating in real time. Enough to answer "why is this slow right now" without installing anything.
A settings app is only useful if you trust it. These are the rules it follows.
Every option says what it does for you. The firewall asks whether friends can join your Minecraft world, not whether to open port 25565.
Each screen explains the change before applying it, and asks for your password only when the change really needs root.
Marsh, Pup and Snout ship the same Config Center, so one answer in the forum works for everyone.
It is an app you open when you need it. No daemon, no tray icon, no service waiting around.
It shows the actual state of the machine — not a saved copy. Change something elsewhere and the app reflects it.
The report is made to be pasted in a forum, and deliberately leaves your identity out of it.
COS Config Center ships with Marsh, Pup and Snout from the first boot of Series 2.