Submitted by Jake on Mon, 01/23/2023 - 02:57
In this article, you will learn how you can send message or text file content to another user with or without piping using the write command in Linux.
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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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Submitted by Jake on Thu, 01/05/2023 - 04:01
The ‘init’ vs ‘systemd’ is a serious debate topic that divides the Linux user into two groups. While reading this article, many Linux users might be offended or supportive, so do not rant over me. The comment section is all for your constructive opinion.
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Submitted by Jake on Mon, 01/02/2023 - 04:20
Submitted by Jake on Sat, 12/31/2022 - 03:04
In this article, you will learn how to disable the directory content listing from the command line in Linux.
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Submitted by Jake on Sat, 12/31/2022 - 03:03
In this article, you will learn how to modify user and group configuration files safely using your favorite text editor.
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Submitted by Jake on Fri, 12/30/2022 - 03:04
In this article, you will learn how to use another file instead of the traditional “~/.bash_history” file to store your command history.
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Submitted by Jake on Thu, 12/29/2022 - 04:17
Submitted by Jake on Thu, 12/29/2022 - 04:17
In UNIX/Linux systems, the mv command shipped with the operating system is usually used for the following purposes:
1. Moving files from source to destination directory.
2. Rename the file or directory name.
If you’re familiar with the cp command, you can use the same techniques to use the mv command.
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