Managing user accounts is an essential administrative task for Linux system administrators. Occasionally, there’s a need to remove user accounts to maintain the system’s security and hygiene. This guide will walk you through the process of deleting a user account …
Arun Kumar
Arun Kumar
Arun did his bachelor in computer engineering and loves enjoying his spare time writing for FOSS Linux. He uses Fedora as the daily driver and loves tinkering with interesting distros on VirtualBox. He works during the day and reads anything tech at night. Apart from blogging, he loves swimming and playing tennis.
-
-
In today’s interconnected world, monitoring system performance, network health, and application behavior is crucial for any organization. Whether you’re a system administrator, a network engineer, or a DevOps professional, having the right tools at your disposal can make the difference …
-
PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor) is a widely-used scripting language that is especially suited for web development. It’s an essential component in a typical LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP) stack. Knowing your PHP version is critical, especially when installing new software …
-
CentOS Linux and CentOS Stream are both free and open-source platforms that originate from the same source code as Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), but they serve different purposes and use cases. CentOS Linux, now in its end of life, …
-
In the vast world of Linux, two distributions often stand out for their popularity and influence – Debian and Ubuntu. Both have robust features, active communities, and wide usage, but they also have distinct differences. Whether it’s the release cycle, …
-
In the Linux world, security and authentication are key components of a safe and effective working environment. This is where Kerberos, a network authentication protocol, comes into play, and more specifically, the kinit command. kinit is used to obtain and …
-
In the world of Linux, understanding file timestamps is crucial for effective file management. Every file in a Linux system has three timestamps associated with it: atime (Access), mtime (Modify), and ctime (Change). These timestamps offer valuable information about when …
-
In Linux, managing files and directories is a daily task. Occasionally, you may need to create files of a particular size for various reasons, such as testing disk usage, simulating file sizes for applications, or even benchmarking storage performance. The …
-
In the Linux environment, encountering errors during or after installing a bootloader like GRUB can be frustrating, especially when it involves the EFI directory. A common error is the ‘Cannot Find EFI Directory’ after running grub-install. The issue can occur …
-
In the Linux world, symbolic links (also known as symlinks or soft links) are a powerful tool for creating shortcuts to files and directories. However, there may be instances where you need to remove these symbolic links, whether it’s to …