Linux | News, how-tos, features, reviews, and videos
Linux systems don't only know a lot of words, it has commands that can help you use them by finding words that are on the tip of your tongue or fixing your typos.
There are a number of tools that you use to compress files on Linux systems, but they don't all behave the same way or yield the same level of compression. In this post, we compare five of them.
The bash shell's history command in Linux makes it easy to review and reuse commands, but there's a lot you do to control how much it remembers and how much forgets.
IBM continued to reshape the mainframe with an eye toward further integrating it within hybrid clouds and further securing Linux-based workloads.
IBM installs Arvind Krishna as CEO, and appoints Red Hat execs to round out new cloud-oriented team
The at command makes it easy to schedule Linux tasks to be run at any time or date you choose. Check out what it can do for you.
The cd command is probably one of the first 10 that any Linux user learns, but it's not the only way to navigate the Linux file system.Here are some other ways.
We take a look at ufw - the uncomplicated firewall - on Linux, providing some insights and commands for making changes.
With proper settings, Linux users can be forced to periodically change their passwords. Here's how to view password aging settings and how to configure some of the settings.