Latest Tutorials
Using the Make Utility and Makefiles in Linux [Guide]
Learn the basics of makefile and how to use the make utility for building your applications in Linux with a sample C project.
· Pratham Patel
How to Create Large Files in Linux
Want to create large file of 1 GB or some other size? Here are various ways of creating large files with predefined sizes in Linux.
· Abhishek Prakash
How to Find Open Ports and Close Them in Linux
Troubleshooting networks? Here's how to find the open ports and close those open ports in the Linux command line.
· Sagar Sharma
Installing LAMP Server on Localhost on Ubuntu
Learn all about installing the popular LAMP tech stack on an Ubuntu server in your localhost in this step-by-step beginner's tutorial.
· LHB Community
traceroute Command Examples in Linux
One of the most common Linux networking commands is traceroute. It is used for tracing the route to the end server. Here's how to use the traceroute command.
· Sagar Sharma
How to Get the UUID of a Disk Partition in Linux
UUID is a property of disk partitions used to uniquely identify them. Here are various ways to get the UUID of a disk partition in the Linux command line.
· Sagar Sharma
Concatenate Files in Linux Command Line
Want to concatenate two files in the Linux command line? Here's how to do that with the cat command.
· Sagar Sharma
Docker Alternatives for Your Containerization Needs
Docker has become synonymous to containers. But it is not the only containerization tool out there. Take a look at these Docker alternatives.
· Pratham Patel
Enable Timestamp in History Command in Linux
You can easily see which commands you ran in the past. But do you know when did you run it? The history command can tell you that as well.
· Sagar Sharma
Black Friday Deals for Linux Users are Now Live!
Check out these awesome, money-saving Black Friday deals for Linux users.
· Abhishek Prakash
How to Use the duf Command in Linux
The duf command is a modern utility that combines the features of the du and df commands in a pretty and structured way.
· Sagar Sharma
top vs htop: What's the Difference?
Both top and htop are similar command line tools used for system monitoring in Linux. Here's how they are different from each other.
· Sagar Sharma
What is the Purpose of /etc/hosts File in Linux
The /etc/hosts file is an integral part of the Linux system. But what is it used for?
· Sagar Sharma
Show Process Tree in Linux
Here are multiple commands that you can use to show the process tree in the Linux command line.
· Sagar Sharma
Using Brace Expansion in Bash Shell
Brace expansion in the bash shell is a lesser known but an awesome feature. Learn about using them like a Pro Linux user with practical examples.
· Abhishek Prakash
Scanning Ports With nmap
Nmap is an open source utility for network discovery and security auditing. Learn how to scan specific or multiple or all ports with nmap.
· Abhishek Prakash
Connect to SSH Server on Alternate Port
Here's a beginner's guide for adding an alternate port to SSH server and the steps for connecting to it.
· Sagar Sharma
How to Add Comments in YAML
New to YAML? See how to add single-line, inline comments in YAML. Also learn about commenting out multiple lines quickly.
· Sagar Sharma
Using if else Statements in Awk
Learn to use conditional statements in AWK. With the use of if else, you can write advanced AWK scripts.
· Abhishek Prakash
How to Install LOMP Stack on Ubuntu
Learn all about installing the LOMP tech stack on an Ubuntu server in this step-by-step beginner's tutorial.
· LHB Community
File Locking in Linux
File locking in Linux is the solution by which you can ensure that the file for reading/writing is going to be handled safely.
· Sagar Sharma
The Lesser Known Dir Command in Linux
Learn about the dir command, the less known but identical cousin of the popular ls command.
· LHB Community
Jump to the Beginning and End of File in Nano
Nano is an excellent beginner-friendly text editor for Linux command line. Learn to quickly go to the beginning or end of files in Nano.
· Sagar Sharma
Pretty Print JSON in Linux Command Line
JSON is human-readable markup language but reading it in the terminal might be difficult. Learn to format JSON content in a structured way.
· Sagar Sharma
How to Delete Soft Links in Linux
Learn a thing or two about deleting soft links and hard links in the Linux command line.
· Abhishek Prakash
Pretty Print XML in Linux Command Line
XML is human-readable markup language but reading it in the terminal might be difficult. Learn to format XML content in a structured way.
· Sagar Sharma
How to Use SIGINT and Other Termination Signals in Linux
Terminating executing process is more than just kill -9. Here are some of the prominent termination signals and their usage.
· Sagar Sharma
Using test Command in Bash Scripts
Learn to use the test command in bash for testing conditions and making comparisons.
· Abhishek Prakash