How to Use All Linux’s Search Commands
Linux offers six different ways to search, and each has its merits. We’ll demonstrate how to use find, locate, which, whereis, whatis, and apropos. Each excels at different tasks; here’s how to choose the right tool for the job. Source: … Continued
How to View Free Disk Space and Disk Usage From the Linux Terminal
The df and du commands report on disk space usage from within the Bash shell used on Linux, macOS, and many other Unix-like operating systems. These commands let you easily identify what’s using up your system’s storage. Source: How to … Continued
How to Kill a Process from the Command Line
Learn how to kill errant processes in this tutorial from our archives. Picture this: You’ve launched an application (be it from your favorite desktop menu or from the command line) and you start using that launched app, only to have it … Continued
How to remove systemd services
If I install a new service then decide I don’t want that application anymore and delete it, the service is still listed in the output from systemctl as error. Where is this coming from and how can I Source: How … Continued
Manipulating Directories in Linux
If you are new to this series (and to Linux), take a look at our first installment. In that article, we worked our way through the tree-like structure of the Linux filesystem, or more precisely, the File Hierarchy Standard. I … Continued
How to Change Your Linux Console Fonts
I try to be a peaceful soul, but some things make that difficult, like tiny console fonts. Mark my words, friends, someday your eyes will be decrepit and you won’t be able to read those tiny fonts you coded into … Continued
How to check and fix the disk for errors and bad sectors
How to check and fix the disk for errors and bad sectors Fonte: How to check and fix the disk for errors and bad sectors
Using the Find Command! Linux Terminal 201
Find is a powerful Linux command! Learn some techniques!
How to Create and Use Symbolic Links (aka Symlinks) on Linux
Fonte: How to Create and Use Symbolic Links (aka Symlinks) on Linux