Submitted by Jake on Fri, 01/20/2023 - 04:19
Stick with this article to learn how to check a user’s failed login attempt on the server using the lastb command.
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Submitted by trendoceans on Thu, 01/19/2023 - 09:33
Copying files to a USB flash drive using the Terminal can be done quickly and easily with this short guide.
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Submitted by trendoceans on Wed, 01/18/2023 - 08:07
When you want to move or copy files with a specific file extension, then you can use the same mv and cp commands with a wildcard character, which is a more dynamic way to move the file at once.
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Submitted by trendoceans on Tue, 01/17/2023 - 07:34
As you know, there are redirection operators, which allow you to append text to a file. When you use the >> operator, the text is appended to the end of the file, while the > operator replaces the existing content.
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Submitted by Jake on Tue, 01/17/2023 - 04:18
If you are aware of the Linux file structure, then you might already be aware of the “/var/log” directory that is responsible for keeping the system related logs.
However, there is another files in /var/ directory that you need focus.
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Submitted by Jake on Mon, 01/16/2023 - 04:16
Have you ever been curious to know who is connected to the remote machine or server you have been working on? I mean, who doesn’t want to do that?
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Submitted by trendoceans on Fri, 01/13/2023 - 13:13
If you don't know what you're doing with the rm command, it can delete files without asking you first, so to avoid this blunder, familiarise yourself with the rm command's options first.
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Submitted by Jake on Thu, 01/12/2023 - 03:57
Symbolic links (also referred to as “soft links” or “symlinks”) are a kind of shortcut to another file used in the Linux operating system mostly for shared libraries.
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Submitted by trendoceans on Wed, 01/11/2023 - 08:53
The simple way to get system information in Windows is CPU-Z, which is not available in Linux; if you want something similar to that, you should try to install CPU-X.
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Submitted by Jake on Tue, 01/10/2023 - 04:06
When a Windows user encounters a Linux system for the first time, their first thought is: where are the “C:/“, “D:/“, or “E:/” drives?
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