Linux Tutorials on the topic “shell”
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How to Setup ZSH and Oh-my-zsh on Linux
Author: Muhammad Arul • Tags: centos, linux, shell, ubuntu • Comments: 2 • Updated: May 30, 2019The Z Shell or zsh is an interactive UNIX shell and powerful command-line interpreter for scripting language including shell scripting. The Z shell has become one of the most popular shells for Linux operating system. It's rich in features and easy to configure and customize.
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Sharing Linux Terminal Sessions With Tmux and Screen
Author: orange • Tags: linux, other, shell • Comments: 5 • Updated: Apr 03, 2019Tmux and GNU Screen are well-known utilities which allow multiplexing of virtual consoles. Using either, it is possible to start a session, detach, move to a different machine and resume the session in uninterrupted progress. It's also possible to use these tools to share a single session between more than one user at the same time.
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Linux Basics: How To Create and Install SSH Keys on the Shell
Author: howtoforge • Tags: linux, security, shell • Comments: 4 • Updated: Apr 02, 2019SSH keys offer a highly secure manner of logging into a server with SSH as against mere dependence on a password. This tutorial shows you how to generate an SSH key pair by using the ssh-keygen command and how to configure the SSH Daemon to only allow logins by key.
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Ansible AWX Guide: Basic Usage and Configuration
Author: Muhammad Arul • Tags: linux, server, shell • Comments: 0 • Published: Mar 29, 2019AWX is an open source web application that provides a user interface, REST API, and task engine for Ansible. It's the open source version of the Ansible Tower. In this tutorial, we will show you basic usage of the Ansible AWX.
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Linux pwd Command Tutorial for Beginners (with Examples)
Author: Himanshu Arora • Tags: linux, shell • Comments: 0 • Updated: Mar 20, 2019The pwd command, like ls and cd, is one of most frequently used Linux utilities. Regardless of the kind of user you are (newbie or pro), you'll find yourself using this command line tool a lot. So in this tutorial, we will quickly discuss the basics of pwd through some easy to understand examples.
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How to Manage Packages with APT on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
Author: Hitesh Jethva • Tags: linux, shell, ubuntu • Comments: 0 • Published: Feb 12, 2019APT also known as Advanced Packaging Tool is the command-line tool for managing packages in Debian-based distributions like Debian and Ubuntu. In this tutorial, we will explain how to manage packages using APT command line tool on Ubuntu 18.04 server.
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How to Compile Brotli Compression Tool from Source on Fedora 29
Author: Blago Eres • Tags: fedora, linux, shell • Comments: 0 • Published: Jan 29, 2019Brotli is a generic-purpose lossless compression algorithm that compresses data using a combination of a modern variant of the LZ77 algorithm, Huffman coding, and 2nd order context modeling, with a compression ratio comparable to the best currently available general-purpose compression methods.
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Linux zforce Command Tutorial with Examples
Author: Himanshu Arora • Tags: linux, shell • Comments: 0 • Published: Jan 09, 2019The gzip command is a popular tool used for compressing/decompressing files in Linux. We've already covered the basics of this tool here. This utility produces .gz files in output. But sometimes - like while transferring files - the extension may get chopped off. You'll be glad to know there exists a tool that you can use to force the .gz extension back to these compressed files.
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Linux timeout Command Explained for Beginners (with Examples)
Author: Himanshu Arora • Tags: linux, shell • Comments: 1 • Published: Dec 31, 2018Sometimes, when you execute a command in Linux, you might want to run it for a set amount of time. There exists a command line utility - timeout - that's specifically developed for this purpose.
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Linux time Command Tutorial for Beginners (with Examples)
Author: Himanshu Arora • Tags: linux, shell • Comments: 1 • Published: Dec 20, 2018Sometimes, when you're executing a program, you might want to know its system resource usage. Like how much time the process spent in kernel mode and user mode, and other info. Thankfully, there exists a tool - dubbed time - that's specifically built for this purpose.
