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« Previous ( 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ... 31 ) Next »How to manage systemd units with systemctl
In this guide, we'll show you how to manage systemd units in Linux, using systemctl command.
How to monitor Socket connections using ss command
In this guide, we'll show you how to monitor socket connections in Linux using ss command.
How to install Multimedia Codecs in Linux
2DayGeek: In this guide, we'll show you how to install essential Multimedia Codecs on Linux, which are necessary to play encrypted (proprietary) media formats.
How to find WWN and WWPN of HBA card in Linux
There are several ways to detect the WWN of a Fibre Channel (FC) HBA and their details in Linux/Unix operating systems. In this article, we will explain you the two best ways to find wwn number in Linux.
How to configure and manage firewalld rules in Linux
The firewall is essential for controlling the flow of network traffic in and out of the Linux server. It enables users to control incoming network traffic on host machines by defining a set of firewall rules. It must be enabled on production servers facing the Internet, to protect those servers from unauthorized access. This is one of those security features that ensures your system security at network level. In this guide, we’ll show you how to add, remove, enable, and disable firewalld rules & zones.
3 ways to check if a port is open on remote Linux system
It is mandatory to open the network port on the firewall, which allows the application for external access.
How to use journalctl to analyze logs in Linux
Journald provides a centralized way of handling the logs regardless of where the messages are originating from.
How to Configure Static IP Address in Ubuntu
Typically, the default setting of Ubuntu is to obtain an IP address automatically via DHCP server, which is good for desktop system, because it does not require any changes. Netplan greatly simplifies the network configuration process in Ubuntu.
How to resize active root partition in Linux
Have you ever had the opportunity to resize an active root partition in Linux? If not, don’t worry, today, we will be discussing it. Disk partitioning is one of the best topics in Linux. GParted utility allows user to perform disk resize, copy, and move partitions without data loss.
6 Ways to check user information in Linux
Normally, we use the id command to find user information, but it can be identified in a number of ways, and if you want to see them all, click the link below.
6 Best tools to monitor disk IO performance in Linux
Disk IO issues (input/output) are one of the most common causes of poor performance on Linux system. In this guide, you will learn several commands for measuring disk I/O performance in real-time on Linux.
How to install TeamViewer in Linux
TeamViewer is a cross-platform application that enables an user to control remote computers over the internet or network. This quick article shows how to install the latest TeamViewer on various Linux distributions.
How to lock & unlock multiple users in Linux
2DayGeek: In this tutorial, you will learn how to lock and unlock multiple user accounts simultaneously on Linux using the shell script.
How to Scan/Detect New LUNs and SCSI Disks on Linux
When building a Linux server, it is inevitable to map the storage to save any database and application files which require more storage space. This quick article shows how to scan new LUNs in Linux systems such as RHEL, CentOS and Oracle Linux.
How to Kill user sessions in Linux
2DayGeek: This quick article shows multiple ways to kill user sessions in Linux.
How to Enable (UP)/Disable (DOWN) Network Interface Port (NIC) in Linux?
2DayGeek: You will need to use one of the commands listed in this tutorial to bring down/up the network interface in Linux.
How to Monitor Disk I/O performance in Linux
Do you know, what tools are used to troubleshoot or monitor real-time disk I / O performance issues on Linux? This quick article shows you how to check Disk I/O activity in Linux.
The simplest way to edit PDF files in Linux
2DayGeek: This quick article show you how to edit pdf files in Linux using LibreOffice Draw.
Becoming a ‘root user’ in Linux
root user is a privileged user in Linux, which is similar to an administrator in Windows. In this article, we will show you how to become a root user in many ways.
How to install Oracle VirtualBox on Linux
2DayGeek: This quick article shows you how to install the latest VirtualBox on various Linux distributions, including Ubuntu, Fedora, openSUSE, and RHEL.