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How to Use the Grep Command in Linux

The grep command (global regular expression print) in Linux is used to search for text patterns in files or streams. In this tutorial, we’ll go through how to use the grep command along with its various parameters, using practical examples and beginner…

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Managing network using IFCONFIG & NMCLI command in Linux

Earlier, we discussed how we can configure network connections using three different methods: by editing network interface files, by using GUI, & by using the nmtui command. In this tutorial, we are going to use two other methods to configure network connections on our RHEL/CentOS machines. We are going to discuss the ‘nmcli’ command & […]

The post Managing network using IFCONFIG & NMCLI command in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

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5 Basic chkconfig Command Examples in Linux

This is our ongoing Linux command series where we are going to review how we can use chkconfig command efficiently with its available parameters. The Chkconfig command tool allows users to configure services to start and stop automatically in the /etc/…

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| by Arround The Web

How to Use the Sysctl Command in Linux

In this tutorial, we’ll learn the fundamentals of the sysctl command, a Linux command that helps users to manage kernel configuration and parameters.
The post How to Use the Sysctl Command in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

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| by Arround The Web

Best 5 commands to check HostName in Linux

This quick tutorial from 2DayGeek will show you how to check the hostname using different commands in Linux.
The post Best 5 commands to check HostName in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.

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| by Arround The Web

6 Interesting Funny Commands of Linux (Fun in Terminal)

The post 6 Interesting Funny Commands of Linux (Fun in Terminal) first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .In our past following articles, we’ve shown some useful articles on some funny commands of Linux, which shows that Linux…

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24 Funniest Commands to Try in the Linux Terminal

The post 24 Funniest Commands to Try in the Linux Terminal first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .Linux has a rich collection of commands, and while many of them are powerful and useful for various tasks, there are also some funny…

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Fast – Test Your Internet Download Speed from Linux Terminal

The post Fast – Test Your Internet Download Speed from Linux Terminal first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .If your internet download speed seems poor, you most likely go to Speedtest.net and check, yes?. This is the easiest way …

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| by Scott Kilroy

LFCA: Learn Basic Network Troubleshooting Tips – Part 12

The post LFCA: Learn Basic Network Troubleshooting Tips – Part 12 first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .When systems encounter issues, as they sometimes will, you need to know your way around the problem and restore them back to …

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Gdu – A Pretty Fast Disk Usage Analyzer for Linux

The post Gdu – A Pretty Fast Disk Usage Analyzer for Linux first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .
In this article, we will take a look at gdu an open-source disk usage analyzer written in go. Gdu is inspired by godu, dua, ncdu, a…

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Different Ways to Use Column Command in Linux

The post Different Ways to Use Column Command in Linux first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .
Have you ever been in a situation to work with CSV files and produce output in structured tabular format? Recently I was working with d…

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How to Use Heredoc in Shell Scripting

The post How to Use Heredoc in Shell Scripting first appeared on Tecmint: Linux Howtos, Tutorials & Guides .Here document (Heredoc) is an input or file stream literal that is treated as a special block of code. This block of code will be passed to a co…

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Source Command in Linux

The post Source Command in Linux appeared first on LinOxide.

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| by Scott Kilroy

Apt Update and Apt Upgrade Commands – What’s the difference?

The post Apt Update and Apt Upgrade Commands – What’s the difference? appeared first on LinOxide.

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| by Scott Kilroy

APT Command in Linux [A to Z Guide]

The post APT Command in Linux [A to Z Guide] appeared first on LinOxide.

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| by Scott Kilroy

How to Check Linux is 64/32 Bit [CLI and GUI]

The post How to Check Linux is 64/32 Bit [CLI and GUI] appeared first on LinOxide.

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| by Scott Kilroy

How to Check CPU is 64/32 Bit in Linux System

The post How to Check CPU is 64/32 Bit in Linux System appeared first on LinOxide.

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Different Ways to Create and Use Bash Aliases in Linux

Alias in bash can be termed simply as a command or a shortcut that will run another command/program. Alias is very helpful when our command is very long and for frequently used commands. Over
The post Different Ways to Create and Use Bash Aliases in Li…

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How to Convert PDF to Image in Linux Command Line

pdftoppm converts PDF document pages to image formats like PNG, and others. It is a command-line tool that can convert an entire PDF document into separate image files. With pdftoppm, you can specify the
The post How to Convert PDF to Image in Linux Co…

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| by Scott Kilroy

How to Trace Program Execution Using Linux Strace Command

The strace is a powerful command-line tool for process monitoring, diagnostic and troubleshooting programs in Linux. Generally, it is used to intercept and record the system calls and the signals received by a process. You can use strace to analyze […..

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