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Understanding Linux File Attributes
In Linux, beyond UGO/RWX permissions and ACLs (Access Control Lists), file and directory attributes add an extra layer of control over how system…
Jun 18
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TRÄW🤟
8
adduser vs useradd in Linux: What's the Difference?
In most Linux systems, when you want to create a new user, you have two options: adduser or useradd.
May 3
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15
Input, Output, and Error Redirection in Linux (with Examples)
Most Unix/Linux system commands accept input from your terminal and return the resulting output to it.
Apr 28
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6
12 Destructive Linux Commands Every User Should Know (And Avoid)
Linux gives you powerful tools, but with that power comes risk.
Apr 23
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33
12 Git Commands Everyone Should Know
Git can feel overwhelming at first, but most developers only use a small set of commands in their daily workflow.
Apr 6
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15
Linux Crash Course - Memory Management
As sysadmin or Linux power user in some cases, we may run out of memory, resulting in very slow response times or our server becoming unresponsive, and…
Dec 25, 2024
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TRÄW🤟
24
Linux Crash Course - Understanding the stat Command
The ls command is often the go-to tool for checking a file’s attributes, such as permissions, ownership, and timestamps.
Dec 21, 2024
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8
Linux Crash Course - Managing Swap Space
Swap is an essential feature in Linux that acts as an extension of your system's physical memory (RAM).
Nov 10, 2024
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13
Linux Crash Course - Understanding File Attributes
In Linux, beyond UGO/RWX permissions and ACLs (Access Control Lists), file and directory attributes add an extra layer of control over how system…
Nov 9, 2024
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TRÄW🤟
7
Linux Crash Course - The /etc/fstab file
The /etc/fstab file is a vital component in Linux, storing essential information about the filesystems, their mount points, and mounting options.
Nov 8, 2024
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TRÄW🤟
9
A Comprehensive Guide to the Rsync Command in Linux
As a Linux user or system administrator, synchronizing directories or sharing files between systems manually can be time-consuming.
Nov 5, 2024
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7
tar command - how to archive files in Linux
The tar command in Linux is a go-to tool for creating backups, bundling files, and compressing archives.
Nov 4, 2024
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TRÄW🤟
5
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