Working With the Pkill and Pgrep Commands in Linux
A Linux system is made up of processes, which are basically programs that run in a system. However,…
Working with Foreground and Background Processes in Linux
In Linux, any program that is running is called a process. When we start an operating system, be…
Connecting a Wireless Adapter to a Kali Linux Virtual Machine
In “Network hacking,” most people get confused when talking about Network adapters and Network cards. Most don’t know…
Introduction to Piping in Linux
Piping is a method of taking the output of one command and using it as the input to…
Linux Process Monitoring Using the ps, pstree, top Commands
In this tutorial we’ll learn the fundamentals of the ps, pstree, and top commands, to monitor processes in…
Differences Between Snap, AppImage, and Flatpak
If you have used operating systems like Windows then migrated to Linux, you will realize that installing apps…
Usermod Command in Linux
The usermod command allows us to modify an existing user account. With the usermod command, we can make…
How to Use the Gzip Command in Linux
Gzip is a popular file compression and decompression utility. It is supported by almost all the Linux distributions…
Linux Runlevels Explained
There are times when Linux system boots either into a Graphical User Interface (GUI) or a command line.…
Linux System Information Commands
If you’re coming from Windows or macOS, you may be used used to easily finding system information about…
The Kill Command in Linux
Each Linux system runs several processes. Not every process behaves in the manner we want them to. Let’s…
How to Use the Sysctl Command in Linux
In this tutorial we’ll learn the fundamentals of the sysctl command. To start off, have you wondered how…
