How to edit a text in Linux using Nano – A beginner’s guide
Many new Linux users feel intimidated by the classical Linux text editors, i.e. mainly VIM and EMACS since they require a prior knowledge of basic shortcuts and some Linux basics (more…)
Many new Linux users feel intimidated by the classical Linux text editors, i.e. mainly VIM and EMACS since they require a prior knowledge of basic shortcuts and some Linux basics (more…)
PDFTK is a versatile command line utility that is used to manipulate PDF documents. It has the possibility to perform simple and complex actions on PDF documents such as merging, encrypting, splitting (including (more…)
On Linux operating system, the messages that are triggered by the kernel, by the system services and by the running applications are written and stored on log files. Different types of information are stored on different log (more…)
Fdisk is used to manipulate the disk partitions and its types like GPT, MBR, Sun, SGI, and BSD partitions. Fdisk is available as part of the Linux utils commands .We will be exploring some of the many usages of Fdisk, Ubuntu partition manager, in this article. (more…)
Nowadays Java and JVM is used by many applications and softwares in various operating systems including Ubuntu based distros. Java is without a doubt, one of the first few packages you will want to install on a new (more…)
You would like to remove MySQL database from your Ubuntu system ? In this short tutorial, you will learn how to safely uninstall MySQL . (more…)
Docker Compose is Docker’s container orchestrator. And how does an orchestrator work in an orchestra? It governs how a band should behave / play during a given performance or song. (more…)
If you like to organize folders in a quick and intuitive manner on Ubuntu 20.04, Sunflower can be the right tool for you. In this short tutorial you will learn how to install Sunflower on Ubuntu 20.04 and similar distros. (more…)
In this tutorial, we will show you how to install LAMP on Ubuntu 18.04 . LAMP is the acronym that refers to the first letters of: (more…)
Most Linux distros have Python already installed by default. To check this, open up your terminal and type in python3.6. You will notice that the prompt will change. (more…)