Getting you up to speed!
We’ve covered this topic before, but I want to show you another way that you can show mounted filesystems. As previously covered, you have multiple filesystems mounted at any one time. So, let’s examine them, shall we? If you use Linux, you use multiple filesystems. There are real and virtual filesystems created and used by … Continue reading “Another Way To Show Mounted Filesystems”
Yes, this is another PDF article, but this time it involves a bit of privacy or security because there’s such a thing as PDF Exif data. This shouldn’t take all that long and it shouldn’t be all that complicated. Files have Exif data. Well, many files do. You’ll find Exif data in your image files, … Continue reading “PDF Exif Data”
Today’s article is an article that few folks are going to need, but those folks who do need to turn a JPG into a PDF will be happy with it. If you want to do that, this article will help you with that task. There are times when you want to need to share an … Continue reading “Turn A JPG Into A PDF”
There are any number of tools out there to monitor your system and today we’ll cover the ‘htop’ system monitor. This htop application is a pretty solid application and one that you might want to be familiar with. So, let’s learn about htop… First, your Linux desktop comes with a system monitor called ‘top‘. This … Continue reading “Let’s Learn About The htop System Monitor”
I want to write an article that includes the Tee Command but it was one of those commands that I didn’t seem to be able to write properly. I wrote this article manually before I realized how much I was not too fond of the outcome. So, I decided to lean on AI again. This … Continue reading “Mastering The Power Of Linux Tee Command”
This will be a straightforward task for anyone who would like to know how to remove a PDF password in the Linux terminal. If you deal with a lot of PDFs and want to remove the password, it’s a fairly easy task. Read this to learn more! As mentioned before, PDF stands for Portable Document … Continue reading “How To: Remove A PDF Password”
Linux offers myriad ways to accomplish the same task, which is a good thing, and this is another way to view attached storage devices. This is a useful way to learn more about your storage devices and is a bit more advanced than others. There are many ways to view attached storage devices. While not … Continue reading “Another Way To View Attached Storage Devices”
This article is going to apply to those who use the Terminator terminal emulator and want to take a terminal screenshot in Terminator. That means it applies to maybe three of you. You’re welcome. There are a zillion and three terminal emulators. Yes, they’re terminal emulators. They, in some form or another, mimic the look … Continue reading “Take A Terminal Screenshot In Terminator”
Today’s exercise is simple, though it will rely on the terminal because we’re just going to turn PDF into text. This isn’t something complicated and it’s fairly effective. It’s also an exercise anyone can follow along with. So, if you want to turn PDF into text, read this article! I’m sure this works in multiple … Continue reading “Turn PDF Into Text”
Today’s article will be easy to follow and is for those who’d like to show USB devices in a GUI in Lubuntu. Though truth be told, this is applicable for other distros. I’ve just tested it on Lubuntu and Linux Mint. I want to assume that all my readers are familiar with USB. There are … Continue reading “Show USB Devices In A GUI In Lubuntu”
