Tutorial Category: Linux

Linux: Introduction to Linux and Its Distributions

Journey to Linux: Choosing the Distribution Greetings, travelers! Are you here to get the ball rolling with your Linux journey? Bear with me as I guide you through...

Linux: Command Line Interface

Command Line  Introduction to the Shell To explore the world of Linux, at first, you’ll need to get acquainted with the translator, the one who will do the...

Linux: How to use the Text-Fu Command in Linux

Linux: Text Fu Standard Output(stdout), standard input (stdin) and standard error (stderr) are three different data streams in linux. A stream may carry data,...

Linux: How to use the Advanced Text-Fu Command in Linux

Advanced Text-Fu Regular Expressions (RegEx) The regular expression, or RegEx, is a very effective technique for finding and matching data from a huge data...

Linux: How to Mange Users & Groups in Linux

Users and Groups File access and ownership in Linux, like any other operating system, is permission-based. The distribution allows to create differents users...

Linux: How to Change File Permission in Linux

File Permissions Linux allows several users to access the system. As a result, it must protect the safety of all users. It protects users from making unauthorized...

Linux: How to Manipulate Background Process in Linux

The Linux Process Execution Process (ps) The programs that run on the Linux system are referred to as processes. The kernel is in charge of them. Every...

Linux: Various sorts of packages

Software Distribution Various sorts of packages, including text editors, internet browsers, and picture viewers, are required to run the system according to...

Linux: How to Access Devices by Using Linux Command

Accessing Devices via Linux CLI /dev directory One of the most significant directories on a Linux system is the /dev directory, which keeps information about...

Linux: How to Work with the Linux File System

Linux filesystem A partition or a disk drive’s organized collection of files is referred to as a “Linux file system.” A memory section known...

Linux: What is the init process in linux?

Init Init is an abbreviation for initialization. It is the first process that runs once the system boots up, with a PID of 1. All processes are initiated by...

Linux: How to utilize different processes?

Process Utilization In this section, we will look at how to monitor and analyze several types of processes in a Linux system. To achieve our objectives, we shall...

Linux: The Ultimate Guide To Logging

Operating system logs, including Linux’s, provide a wide range of diagnostic data about your machine. Log files include messages about the system, such as...

Linux: Different tools For Network Sharing And How To Use Them

File sharing is an important aspect of utilizing any operating system. You might use a USB drive for local file sharing. However, you may also accomplish this by...

Linux: An Introduction To Routing With Basic Commands To Utilize It

Understanding the Router Nowadays, a router in a household is a pretty common picture. Even though we use it every day, most people remain unaware of the functionality...

Linux is an open-source operating system (OS) that is widely used in a variety of computer systems, from personal computers and servers to mobile devices and embedded systems. It was first developed in 1991 by Linus Torvalds, who created it as a free alternative to the Unix operating system.

Unlike proprietary operating systems like Microsoft Windows or macOS, Linux is distributed under an open-source license, which means that its source code is available to the public and can be freely modified and redistributed. This has led to a large community of developers and users who contribute to the development and improvement of the operating system.

Linux is known for its stability, security, and flexibility, and it is used by many organizations, including governments, businesses, and educational institutions, as well as individual users. Some popular Linux distributions (or “distros”) include Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, and CentOS.