Remote Desktop is a service that allows you to take over and use another computer remotely. This step-by-step guide explains how you can enable an Ubuntu remote desktop so that you can access and control it remotely.
The post Ubuntu Remote Desktop: How…
This article will help you understand how to check disk space with the df command in Linux and how to use df command with multiple options in Linux/Unix. The ‘df’ (Disk Free) command is in an inbuilt utility to find the available and disk usage space on Linux servers/storage. This command is mainly used by […]
The post An Example of How to Check Disk Space in Linux with the df Command appeared first on Linux Today.
While using any operating system, there can be multiple processes running on it. These processes are mainly categorized as the background processes and the foreground processes. This tutorial shows how to send processes from foreground to background, a…
The RHEL clone and CentOS 8 replacement, available on Amazon Web Services since the end of June, is now available on Microsoft Azure.
The post CentOS 8 Replacement AlmaLinux Now Available on Azure appeared first on Linux Today.
For everything from minor network infractions to devastating cyberattacks and data privacy troubles, digital forensics software can help clean up the mess and get to the root of what happened. Since the inception of data forensics almost forty years ago, methods for investigating security events have given way to a market of vendors and tools offering […]
The post Best Digital Forensics Tools & Software for 2021 appeared first on Linux Today.
cat (short for “concatenate“) is one of the most frequently used commands in Linux/Unix-like operating systems. The cat command allows us to create single or multiple files, view content of a file, concatenate files, and redirect output in terminal or …
usermod allows us to modify an existing user account. This tutorial will cover the fundamentals of the usermod command, as well as some of its different use cases.
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Managing network traffic is one of the toughest jobs a systems administrator has to deal with. He must configure the firewall in such a way that it will meet the system and user requirements for both incoming and outgoing connections, without leaving the system vulnerable to attacks. Learn more about IPtable firewall rules every Linux […]
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Coming about one and a half months after Ardour 6.8, the Ardour 6.9 release is here to introduce an all-new Plugin Manager that shows the user a full list of plugins available on the system along with data about each one, lets you sort and filter plugins by brand, format, name, or tag, and allows […]
The post Ardour 6.9 Open-Source DAW Released with All-New Plugin Manager, Many Improvements appeared first on Linux Today.
In this article, we’ll demonstrate how to add secondary IP address on RHEL 7/8 and CentOS 7/8 systems.
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I set myself a challenge of using nothing but Windows 11 to see if there’s anything that would warrant me installing the operating system permanently on a machine. I’ve been exclusively using Linux as my main desktop operating system for the past decade. My previous experiences of Windows always resulted in me reverting back to […]
The post A Week with Windows 11: Through the Looking-Glass appeared first on Linux Today.
Usually, we need to take screenshots of the whole screen or some part of the window on the screen. While on Android or iOS, you can do this even with the click of a button, but here on Linux, we have special tools which ease taking screenshots, either for whole or partial screens. Learn more […]
The post 10 Tools to Take or Capture Desktop Screenshots in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.
This has been a really great week with fantastic releases. We got Debian GNU/Linux 11 “Bullseye” and it looks like everyone out there is thrilled to install it on their machines. Same goes for elementary OS 6 “Odin” which looks stunning for a 2021 Linux-based OS for home and office users. On top of that, […]
The post 9to5Linux Weekly Roundup: August 15th, 2021 appeared first on Linux Today.
Debian 11 bullseye is released! Here is how to upgrade to Debian “bullseye: from Debian 10 buster from command line.
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It’s exciting to see an increase in visitors to your website. More traffic usually means more cash – or, at the very least, more readers. However, traffic growth isn’t necessarily the product of organic growth. What if you have to deal with a sudden su…
After 2 years, 1 month, and 9 days of development, the Debian project is proud to present its new stable version 11 (code name bullseye), which will be supported for the next 5 years thanks to the combined work of the Debian Security team and the Debian Long Term Support team. Debian 11 bullseye ships with several desktop applications and environments. Amongst […]
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An experienced Linux user knows exactly what kind of a nuisance blank lines can be in a processable file. These empty/blank lines not only get in the way of correctly processing such files but also make it difficult for a running program to read and wr…
The Amiga is a family of personal computers. It’s the last truly great gaming home computer before the dominance of the PC and the 32-bit games consoles. Learn to emulate the Amiga home computer with Linux here. Home computers were a class of microcomputers that entered the market in 1977 and became common during the […]
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In Linux/Unix, we can run and schedule many tasks automatically using the cron command. You can execute both commands once or at a regular interval. ‘Cron’ is widely used for scheduling repetitive jobs at regular intervals (run using commands listed in a table called ‘crontab’) and the ‘at’ procedure is used to schedule a job […]
The post Here are the 16 Best cron Commands in Linux with Practical Examples appeared first on Linux Today.
This guide explains Restic, shows how to install Restic in various Linux distributions, and finally how to backup and restore data using Restic in Linux operating systems.
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