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Linux command history is not just about repeating commands. You can selectively decide what to remember and whether to record the date and time your commands were used.
Some Linux commands recurse without being asked, while others have to be nudged with just the right option. Here are some ways to use it to make your tasks easier.
The Linux kernel is watching out for you, and when it detects something on the system that has violated the kernel's rules about proper behavior, it will shut the system down and issue an "oops."
Support for container technology deriving from Lawrence Berkeley National Lab is getting a boost in enterprise and commercial markets through the formation of a new company, Sylabs.
The Linux ranger is a file manager that works in a terminal window and provides a smooth way to view and edit files.
Named pipes aren't used all that often, but they provide some interesting options for inter-process communications.
Joe Brockmeier, a senior evangelist at Red Hat, explains the benefits of containers on Linux, how they work and how to prepare to use them.
New Year's resolutions for Linux admins and users
ASCII plays a much more important role on our systems than generating techno-art. Let's explore the commands that allow you to see how it works.