Systemd is a powerful and highly versatile init system for Linux distros. It can run programs, manage system resources, and even control the state of your computer. In this article, I’ll demonstrate how you can use Systemd to control your apps by creating a custom service unit in Ubuntu.
The post How to Create a Custom Systemd Service in Linux appeared first on Linux Today.
Linux kernel 6.2.13, Plasma 5.27.4, and WayDroid in the default installation are just some of the new features offered by Nitrux 2.8.0.
The post Nitrux 2.8.0 Brings System Improvements, Android Support appeared first on Linux Today.
TopHat is a neat system monitor extension for GNOME Shell. It embeds three live updating graphs for CPU, RAM, and network usages directly in the top bar.
This post, TopHat is a Nifty System Monitor for GNOME Shell is from OMG! Ubuntu!. Do not reproduce…
We mostly rely on integrated tools in Linux to get the system information in GUI, with little or no change with the change in the desktop environment. screenFetch delivers the classic look of a GUI system information tool on my Debian Jessie.
The post …
This post will give you a step-by-step guide on setting up your virtual penetration testing lab, along with how to install the various operating systems and vulnerable machines you want to test.
The post How To Setup A Virtual Penetration Testing Lab a…
Linux comes with an inbuilt utility ps (processes status) to check the information on the running process. The process is nothing but a program to execute a specific task. The ps command in Linux is used to monitor all the currently running activities along with USER, PID, %CPU, %MEM, VSZ, RSS, TTY, STAT, START, TIME, […]
The post Managing Linux Processes Using the ‘ps’ Command: 15 Examples appeared first on Linux Today.