today's howtos
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Tom's Guide ☛ How to install Linux
Wondering how to install Linux? If you're looking to change your current operating system or simply want another option to choose from, this guide will take you through the Linux installation process step-by-step.
Installing "Linux" is actually a bit of a misnomer. When people say this, they're actually referring to installing a distribution (distro) that uses the Linux kernel (the core of an OS) as a base for a complete OS. Popular distros include Ubuntu, Fedora, and Debian.
If you’re new to Linux, then, as with any new system, it may take a bit of time to familiarize yourself. However, distros like Ubuntu ensure Linux is intuitive to use and not too dissimilar to what you may be used to on Windows or macOS.
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Command Options and Examples of Tee Command in Linux
In Linux, terminal commands are the handiest things one might focus on learning. If you’re a new or professional Linux user, you might have used many commands to add or sum the results of more than one command in the shell. But Linux allows you to join the output of two different commands and get the final output in one single output.
The tee command in Linux is one of the most used and handy tools that you should learn to make your Linux journey quick and fast.
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Medium ☛ Here’s how to get started with Linux in 2024
Linux. Sounds hard? Actually, no. Linux can be as easy using Windows on your device daily. You don’t need to watch hours long tutorials to get started. Nor you have to read lots of articles to get your perfect start.
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50 Most Useful Linux Commands To Run in the Terminal
No matter whether you’re a seasoned Linux user like me or a newbie who’s just starting to get his feet wet in this fantastic world of Unix systems, mastering the various terminal commands is a must for everybody.
Although you can still use the command-line utility in other operating systems, such as Windows – it is primarily Linux that makes the terminal interface attractive to us tech geeks.
As it’s nearly impossible to memorize the plethora of terminal tools and commands available altogether, we have curated this carefully constructed guide for you outlining the 50 best Linux commands you will use regularly.
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How To Use Screen Command on Linux To Manage Terminals
The screen command is a terminal command that can play the role of the multiplexer. In other words, you can run screen commands on your terminal shell to keep applications live in the background, run packages as a daemon, and keep a session (SSH) live for a long time, even if you’re disconnected.
The screen command is helpful and handy for all system administrators and Linux power users. This multiplexer-type tool is powerful enough to run shell commands between a server, console, and other machines.
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40 Simple and Effective “lsof Command” in Linux System
The lsof command is one of the most compelling Linux terminal commands for admins and power users. The name lsof stands for “List of Open Files” and it provides information about all files opened by some process. Open files may refer to several file types, including regular files, directories, network streams, executing references, block files, and so on.
The most common usage of lsof is debugging system issues. Linux network admins also rely on lsof when troubleshooting network issues. Our editors have selected 40 simple but extremely useful examples of lsof to help users learn this command in more detail.