The tree is a tiny, cross-platform command-line program used to recursively list or display the content of a directory in a tree-like format.| Linux ‘tree Command’ Usage Examples for Beginners
In this article we'll see how we can use Dmidecode command retrieve hardware information of any Linux system.| How to Get Hardware Information with Dmidecode Command on Linux
Partitioning enables you to split hard drive into multiple parts, where each part acts as its own hard drive and this is useful for installing multiple operating systems.| How to Create a Disk Partitions in Linux
In this article, we will explain how to find out the Linux distribution name, kernel version, release version, hardware name, and other Linux system information| How to Find Linux OS Name and Kernel Version You Are Running
In this guide, we will narrow down to the CPU/processor, and show you various ways of extracting detailed information about your Linux CPU.| 9 Useful Commands to Get CPU Information on Linux
In this article, we will review a number of Linux command line utilities that you can use to check storage disk partition tables and monitor disk usage in Linux| 10 Tools to Monitor Linux Disk Partitions and Usage in Linux
Linux System is much secured than any of its counterpart. One of the way to implement security in Linux is the user management policy and user permissions.| Difference Between su and sudo and How to Configure sudo in Linux
The /proc file system serves as an interface to kernel data structures and runtime information, which provides detailed information about processes in Linux.| How to Use /proc File System to Monitor Linux System
fdisk stands (for "fixed disk or format disk") is an most commonly used command-line based disk manipulation utility. This article explains 10 basic 'fdisk' commands.| 10 fdisk Commands to Manage Linux Disk Partitions
In this guide, we will discuss some most commonly used Linux commands that are useful for experienced sysadmin or a beginner.| Most Commonly Used Linux Commands You Should Know
DNF is a next generation package Manager for RPM based Distributions, which was first introduced in Fedora 18 and it is replaced YUM utility in recent release of Fedora 22, later on RHEL and CentOS.| 27 ‘DNF’ (Fork of Yum) Commands for RPM Package Management in Linux
In this article, we'll learn how to install, update, remove, find packages, manage packages and repositories on Linux using the YUM command developed by RedHat.| 20 Linux YUM (Yellowdog Updater, Modified) Commands for Package Management