Guides
In your server, there are lots of ways you could view a system resource usage, as well as the ability to kill a misbehaving or resource hog processes, for example, you can use the kill command to gra
If you are used to the Windows system, you would have likely come across a misbehaving application, which can most likely be killed using the Task Manager.
This is similar in GNU/Linux, the only diff
Zip is a compression and file packaging utility, this is useful for packaging a set of files for distribution; for archiving files; and for saving disk space by temporarily
compressing unused files
I previously wrote a tutorial about managing system processes in ubuntu, where we walked through starting, stopping programs, and the likes.
In some cases, you may need an application to perform a ta
System processes or Mr. daemons are processes that run in the background on your server, most of the time, they start automatically when your server boots.
An example is the OpenSSH Daemon (sshd) whi
Understanding how GNU/Linux manages memory is not quite that black and white, but it's really straightforward if you can get the concept.
free command is one of the useful utility for monitoring mem
If you are coming from a GUI world, then you know transferring files from one location or folder to another is as easy as doing a few mouse clicks, the way it works in GNU/Linux is a bit different, a
I recently wrote a basic guide on transferring files with rsync, and I outlined some examples, while rsync is really powerful, the major problem I have with it is that it doesn't support the transfer
In this guide, you will learn how to minimize processes, and work on other stuff while the process is still going on, this is similar to the way you would...
There's generally two different types of package format available in Ubuntu, one is Debian package and the other is a snap package.
But before we understand the difference between the two, what are p