The wait command comes built-in with Linux; hence you can find it in any of the Linux distros. It is used to wait before a running process is completed. To make it work, you need to use it with a …
Terminal Tuts
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Python is one of the popular programming languages out there. If you are using Linux, then learning it helps you in automating workflows and scripts.
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Years ago, when I first started with Linux and wore a younger man’s clothes, one of the most challenging things for me to understand about Linux was the concept of symbolic links, and their use in the Linux environment.
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It’s a common situation, especially for system administrators, to find out the list of users on a Linux system. In today’s tutorial, we shall accurately show you how to do that.
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Traceroute is a useful command as it lets you understand the routing of a connection. The utility can help you figure out your network better and also find out issues if there is any. In simple words, Traceroute, when used, …
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The grep command is a powerful tool in Linux for searching and filtering text within files or command output. This tutorial covers the basics of using grep, including syntax, options, and practical examples, to help you quickly find the information …
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As a Linux user, you need to know the usage of the best commands in the terminal to enhance your Linux experience. First of all, it’s good to know the basic commands used frequently.
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There are several ways of checking your Linux system disk space. You could use a third-party app that shows the available disk space or do it by command-line way via the Linux Terminal.
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Deleting files on a Linux based system can take multiple forms. The good old graphical file manager can do that pretty quickly, but on the other hand, the command line has an arsenal of programs and options for just that.
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Most Linux users, both veterans, and newbies, often get confused about what the difference between the Linux commands apt, and apt-get are and when they should use one or the other.