Linux tutorials, DevOps guides, shell scripting, automation, and practical how-to content.
I have already written an article with [15 practical examples on various rpm based commands]({{< relref "15-practical-examples-of-rpm-command/index.md" >}}) which are used in real world of IT on a day to day basis. Also
NICteaming/bonding is used mostly in scenarios where you cannot afford to loose connectivity due to [ethernet]({{< relref "how-to-detect-new-nicethernet-card/index.md" >}}) failover issues and also it has many other advantages like to distribute [bandwidth]({{< relref "how-to-monitor-network-bandwidth-in/index.md" >}}), fault
**Error:** Multiple connections to a server or shared resource by same user, using more than one username, are not allowed. Disconnect all previous connections to the server or shared resource
Most of us extract the compressed file in the same directory but what if you get into a situation you need to extract it at some other location? You just
Well there are times when you have to take backup of your Linux machine and copy it some other location but at the same time you don't want to loose
In Linux you can easily give [permissions]({{< relref "what-is-plus-sign-in-permission-in-linux/index.md" >}}) to user on a command basis, according to which that user will be allowed to run only those commands as super user and
There is a time when every Linux Administrator gets stuck at a point of his career when he/she has to set a custom path or any other environment variable permanently
So do you see a **plus** sign in the permission section in any of your directory. No need to get confused, well it just means that the directory has extra
So, if you are reading this blog then you are confused with the fact that each of the directory in your linux/unix box contains a"." and ".." , what does
Most of us know that we use Samba to share our Linux file system and it can also be accessed under Windows very easily with no much mathematic calculation. But