Linux

A traceroute is a network diagnostic tool used to track the path that packets take from your computer to a specific destination, such as a website or server. It helps identify network latency and routing problems by displaying each hop along the path, including the time it takes for each hop to respond. Here’s how […]

In the world of Linux, package management is a crucial aspect that enables users to install, update, upgrade, and remove software packages efficiently. Different Linux distributions use different package managers for handling software packages, and among the most popular are apt and yum. These tools provide a way to manage software, ensuring that users can […]

Installing TeamSpeak on a virtual server is quite simple and can be done on popular OSs such as Ubuntu or CentOS. Below is a step-by-step guide on how to install TeamSpeak Server on a virtual server based on Ubuntu. If you have a different OS, the procedure will be similar, with minor differences. The minimum […]

In Linux, binary files are executable files that contain compiled code that can be run on the system. These binaries, along with other system tools, are stored in specific directories in the filesystem. Understanding these directories is essential for managing software and understanding how commands and applications are structured. Here’s an explanation of the key […]

Managing user privileges is a crucial aspect of administering Linux systems, especially when it comes to granting users the necessary permissions to perform administrative tasks. While Linux systems are designed to maintain a clear separation between regular user accounts and the superuser (root), there are situations where you may need to provide a user with […]

Introduction NVM (Node Version Manager) is a popular tool for managing multiple versions of Node.js on a single machine. It allows developers to install, switch, and manage different versions of Node.js seamlessly, making it especially useful for those working on multiple projects that require different Node.js versions. This guide will walk you through the steps […]

A .tar.gz file is a compressed archive that combines two types of files: a .tar file (Tape Archive) and a .gz (gzip) compressed file. It is commonly used for packaging multiple files into a single archive and compressing them to save space. Extracting .tar.gz files is a common task in Linux, and this guide will […]

Introduction The screen command is a powerful terminal multiplexer for Linux and Unix-like systems. It allows you to manage multiple shell sessions from a single terminal window, keep sessions running even after logging out, and reconnect to those sessions later. This is particularly useful for remote sessions over SSH, as it ensures that long-running processes […]

LILO (Linux Loader) is a boot loader for Linux and other Unix-like operating systems. It was one of the first boot loaders used for Linux, primarily during the 1990s and early 2000s, before being largely replaced by more modern alternatives like GRUB (GRand Unified Bootloader). LILO’s main function is to load the Linux kernel into […]

If you’ve ever tried to run the ping command in Ubuntu and encountered the error message: ping: command not found, it can be frustrating, especially when you need to test network connectivity or troubleshoot network issues. But don’t worry! This guide will show you why this issue occurs and how to install the ping command […]