Trending Now
MOST POPULAR
How to manage Packages on CentOS with YUM
If you ever wondered what YUM stands for, it is an abbreviation for Yellow Dog Updater, Modified. It is a high-level package manager, that uses the RPM package management tool in the background. How it differs from RPM? I will show you in a minute.
10 Best Screen Capturing Software for Linux
Do you want to make a video tutorial for YouTube or show-off your epic victory royale to your friends? Look no further — as we have compiled the 10 Best Screen Capturing Software for Linux. Whether you need to record your desktop screen or take a simple screenshot, FOSSLinux has got your back.
LibreOffice 6.2 released with UI improvements and new features
The latest version of LibreOffice (i.e., v6.2) — released on 7th of February of the current year — comes with an improved UI and several new features, of which NotebookBar is the most noteworthy.
How to install and configure DNS on Ubuntu
So in this tutorial, we are going to install and configure DNS on Ubuntu. Through this tutorial, we will use one of the most common programs used for handling the name server on Ubuntu that is BIND (which is an abbreviation for Berkley Internet Naming Daemon).
How to install Kali Linux Tools using Katoolin on Ubuntu 18.04...
Katoolin is a Python script that allows the installation of Kali Linux tools at once automatically or manually one by one. In this tutorial, we are going to show you how to install Kali Linux Tools using Katoolin on Ubuntu.
TERMINAL TUTS
Installing and Using Perf in Ubuntu and CentOS
Performance is one of the most complicated parts of systems administration. Whenever you are trying to investigate the source of bad performance or the reason for the high workload, you need the right tools to do so.
How to Automate & Schedule a Task using Crontab in Ubuntu
Automating tasks on Ubuntu can be done through a package called cron. Crontab which is an abbreviation for cron table is a configuration file used to schedule shell commands to run periodically.
How to record Terminal sessions as ASCII video in Ubuntu
There are several times that you might need to record a video of a sequence of commands in terminal. Let it be for a tutorial or for teaching seasons or just for your own reference. Recording a video does not allow you to copy from it, so you need to provide some transcript of the video if you want your viewers to be able to copy your commands for further use.
