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Linux uniq Command Usage and How It Differs from Sort -u

  • Putorius.net; By Marco Cherisi (Posted by savona on Feb 10, 2020 1:49 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
In this article we discuss using the uniq command to print or remove adjacent duplicated lines. We also discuss the different between uniq and sort -u, which are often compared as having the same functionality.

Guess Access / Kiosk Mode on a Linux System

Easily create a restricted user to allow guest access to your system or to create a Linux based kiosk. The xguest package makes this a snap!

Working with the Directory Stack - An In-Depth Look at Pushd, Popd and Dirs

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Feb 3, 2020 5:00 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
An in-depth look at the three commands that allow you to manipulate the directory stack. How to add, remove, view and clear the directory stack as well as some interesting uses.

Using systemd Path Units to Monitor Files and Trigger Actions on Changes

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Jan 27, 2020 4:54 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
How systemd path units work together with service units to monitor files and directories and trigger actions on changes.

Beginners Guide to Command Substitution in Bash (And the Backslash Mystery)

  • Putorius.net; By Marco Cherisi (Posted by savona on Jan 23, 2020 8:02 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Learn the basics of command substitution, the rules of using backslashes in command substitution, and how to work with nested command substitutions.

wc Command - Count Output by Lines, Words or Characters

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Jan 20, 2020 11:48 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
The Linux wc command it one of the many text utilities that come packaged with the GNU Core Utilities. It allows you to print a count of words, lines, characters, or even bytes in a file or standard input (STDIN). In this article we will show you the basics of using the wc command, and include some real world examples.

Photopea - A Web Based Photoshop Alternative for Linux

  • putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Jan 12, 2020 12:33 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Linux
Can Photopea be a viable Photoshop alternative for Linux users? Let's take a brief look at this interesting web based tool.

3 Privacy & Security Focused Operating Systems to Try in 2020

  • Putorius.net; By Marco Cherisi (Posted by savona on Jan 6, 2020 7:14 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Security; Groups: Linux
We explore 3 examples of privacy and security focused Linux distributions. Each of these operating systems approach security in a different manner. We provide an overview of how each works and outline the some benefits of each.

How to Configure SSH Port Forwarding / SSH Tunneling

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Dec 30, 2019 6:11 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Learn how to send traffic from a client machine port to a server port, or vice versa, through a secured SSH tunnel. We discuss local and remote forwarding, show examples and cover server configurations necessary to allows SSH forwarding.

GPaste Review - The Best Clipboard Manager for Gnome

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Dec 21, 2019 5:21 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: Linux
The clipboard is an important OS feature that many take for granted. GPaste adds functionality to a utility that many cannot live without. After a couple weeks of use we decided to outline how install and use GPaste as well as explain it's many benefits and features.

Prime Numbers, Factorization, Cryptography and the Linux Factor Command

  • Putorius.net; By Marco Cherisi (Posted by savona on Dec 17, 2019 2:03 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux
In this article we discuss prime numbers, factorization, and how it is related to encryption. We also demo a fun little Linux utility called factor, which prints prime factors for an integer on the command line.

Linux du Command - Disk Usage NOT File Size

  • Putorius.net; By Marco Cherisi (Posted by savona on Dec 10, 2019 3:36 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
In this in-depth article we discuss the Linux du command. We touch on the differences between disk usage and file size, how to use the popular options, and offer plenty of real world examples.

Logname - Sometimes Less is More

  • Putorius.net; By Marco Cherisi (Posted by savona on Dec 7, 2019 4:02 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
As we continue our GNU Core Utilities series we come to the logname command. This simple utility has no options and takes no arguments. It does one thing, it prints the name of the current user. Great for use in bash scripts and other scenarios where a simple output is needed.

Using the Fold Command to Wrap Text at X Number of Columns or Characters

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Dec 1, 2019 4:10 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
Using the fold command to wrap long lines of text makes it much easier text files on the command line. In this article we show you how to wrap at x number of characters or columns.

An Introduction to DNF History and How to Rollback Updates

In this article we examine how to view, redo, undo and rollback system changes using the DNF history command.

Run Internet Speed Tests from the Command Line

We examine the pros and cons of tools that allow you to run an internet speed test from the Linux command line.

An Introduction to /dev/null A.K.A. The Bit Bucket

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Nov 12, 2019 9:34 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
This introduction examines what /dev/null is, it's nicknames and how to use it for things like suppressing output, inputting EOF, and clearing files.

4 Methods to Find Which Process is Listening on a Specific Port

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Nov 7, 2019 2:00 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
In this Linux quick tip we should you how to find which process is listening on a specific port. We use 4 different commands, each with it's own syntax and options.

Stat Command - Display File Attributes on the Linux Command Line

  • Putorius.net; By Marco Cherisi (Posted by savona on Nov 4, 2019 4:57 AM EDT)
  • Groups: Linux
While working on the Linux command line you interact with a lot of different files. Each of these files has attributes attached to them. These attributes contain details about the files size, permissions, modification time, and an assortment of other information. There are a multitude of reasons that you might need to the print the attributes of a file. This is where the Linux stat command comes in. In this article we will discuss how to use the stat command, using it’s options and formatting the output.

Cluster SSH - Manage Multiple Linux Servers Simultaneously

  • Putorius.net; By Steven Vona (Posted by savona on Oct 28, 2019 2:00 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Linux
How to install, configure and use Cluster SSH to save time managing multiple servers. Whether you are a seasoned SysAdmin or budding DevOps engineer, cssh can increase your efficiency.

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