Free packages, tools, themes, and creative workstation resources from Dan Peters Designs.
This page will host public releases for DPD Linux themes, icon packs, desktop tools, and experimental packages. Downloads are free, but some early releases may be marked alpha or beta while they are still being tested.
DPD Dragon Icon Pack Vol. 1
Bring a little myth, metal, magic, and fire to your desktop.
The DPD Dragon Icon Pack Vol. 1 includes 496 transparent PNG dragon icons organized into 18 themed series, including alchemy dragons, Celtic dragons, crystal dragons, cyber dragons, elemental dragons, heraldic dragons, Japanese-style dragons, nautical dragons, Nordic dragons, scholarly dragons, stained glass dragons, steampunk dragons, tarot dragons, stone dragons, and more.
Each icon is designed for desktop customization, launcher shortcuts, folder art, fantasy workspaces, creative project organization, and custom theme building.
Included
- 496 transparent PNG icons
- 18 themed dragon icon series
- Organized folders for easy browsing
- High-detail fantasy, decorative, and desktop-friendly artwork
- ZIP download with checksum verification
File Verification
SHA-256:
3a5eac7b049f746c5d757b7ed6bca19f399bfd1c89b032bf267de221659d6eb9
Artwork and release materials are copyright © 2026 Dan Peters Designs. All rights reserved unless a separate written license is provided.
Linux Theme Packs
DPD Alien Stone Pack
A dark alien-stone Linux Mint/Cinnamon theme pack with wallpapers, icons, install scripts, and documentation.
Status: Coming soon
Version: 0.1.0-alpha planned
DPD Steamworks Theme
DPD Steamworks Theme
Version: 0.2.16-alphaA steampunk Linux Mint/Cinnamon desktop theme and icon pack alpha.
Download:
https://github.com/DanPetersDesigns/DPD-Steamworks-Theme/releases/tag/v0.2.16-alphaNotes:
Alpha release. Icon coverage is partial, but the theme is installable and usable on Linux Mint Cinnamon. More icons and polish will come in future versions.
A steampunk-inspired Linux Mint/Cinnamon theme and icon package built for darker desktops, workshop machines, and creative workstations.
Status: Released
Version: 0.2.16 Alpha
Utilities and Tools
DPD Docker Console
Version: 0.1.1-alpha
A lightweight Linux desktop control panel for local Docker containers.
Built for local AI stacks, home-lab machines, and Linux workstations where you only want the containers you actually need running.
Download:
https://github.com/DanPetersDesigns/DPD-Docker-Console/releases/tag/v0.1.1-alpha
Notes:
Alpha release. Intended for local workstation/lab Docker containers. Not a replacement for Docker, Portainer, or full orchestration dashboards.
Additional DPD tools will be added here as they are packaged for public release.
Release Notes
Each downloadable package will include install instructions, uninstall instructions, screenshots, changelog notes, and version information.
Safety Note
These packages are provided as free community tools and creative experiments. Please read the included install instructions before running scripts. Alpha and beta releases may change between versions.
Linux Tech Helper
Safe Linux troubleshooting for regular desktop users.
Linux Tech Helper helps you collect useful diagnostic information, understand confusing terminal output, and prepare clean support reports without making risky system changes.
It is built for common desktop Linux problems like broken internet, missing sound, failed updates, missing external drives, and “what information do I give when asking for help?”
The first public version is focused on read-only diagnostics. It does not run repairs, use sudo, install packages, edit configuration files, or change network settings.
Preview shown. Download coming soon.
What Is Linux Tech Helper?
Linux Tech Helper is a desktop support tool for Linux users.
Linux is powerful, but troubleshooting it can be intimidating. When something breaks, many guides and forum replies quickly turn into long terminal commands, pasted logs, and technical guesses. That can be overwhelming for people who just want their internet, sound, updates, or drives to work.
Linux Tech Helper is designed to sit between the user and that terminal-heavy support process.
The app does not try to hide Linux. It does not pretend problems can always be fixed with one magic button. Instead, it turns troubleshooting into a guided, safer, more understandable process.
A user can choose the kind of problem they are having, follow safe diagnostic steps, paste command output back into the app, and get a plain-English explanation of what the result may mean. When needed, Linux Tech Helper can also help prepare a clean case file or support bundle so the user can ask for help without dumping private files or random system data.
The current goal is simple:
Help the user understand the system before helping the user change the system.
That is why the first public release is planned as a non-AI, read-only diagnostic tool. It focuses on safe information gathering, clear explanations, support reports, and a strong safety framework before any repair features or AI-assisted features are added.