Linux
35 Practical Examples of Linux Find Command
The Linux Find Command is one of the most important and much used command in Linux sytems. Find command used...
Read more10 Practical Examples Using Wildcards to Match Filenames in Linux
Wildcards (also referred to as meta characters) are symbols or special characters that represent other characters. You can use them...
Read moreA Complete Guide to Usage of ‘usermod’ command – 15 Practical Examples with Screenshots
In Unix/Linux distributions, the command ‘usermod‘ is used to modify or change any attributes of a already created user account...
Read more10 Lesser Known Linux Commands – Part 2
Continuing the last conversation from 11 Lesser Known Useful Linux Commands – Part I here in this article we will...
Read moreCron Vs Anacron: How to Schedule Jobs Using Anacron on Linux
In this article, we will explain cron and anacron and also shows you how to setup anacron on Linux. We...
Read moreFping – A High Performance Ping Tool for Linux
fping is a small command line tool to send ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) echo request to network hosts, similar...
Read more12 Useful “df” Commands to Check Disk Space in Linux
On the internet you will find plenty of tools for checking disk space utilization in Linux. However, Linux has a...
Read moreLearn Difference Between “su” and “su -” Commands in Linux
In an earlier article, we have explained to you the difference between sudo and su commands in Linux. These are...
Read moreGoto – Quickly Navigate to Aliased Directories with Auto-Completion Support
In a recent article, we talked about Gogo – a tool to create shortcuts for long paths in a Linux...
Read moreHow to Synchronize Time with NTP in Linux
The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is a protocol used to synchronize computer system clock automatically over a networks. The machine...
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