Getting you up to speed!
In this article, we’re going to learn how to monitor rsync’s progress. It’s a pretty trivial article, but it’s something you may want to know – especially if you’re using rsync often. Read on and learn how to monitor the progress of rsync. For the curious, I use rsync every day. It’s a part of … Continue reading “Monitor rsync’s Progress”
Today is a good day to learn how to take a look at logged in users. The vast majority of my readers are desktop users, so you can mostly skip this article. On the other hand, when you take a look at logged in users, you might find users you didn’t know were logged in … Continue reading “Let’s Take A Look At Logged In Users”
Today, we’re going to talk about switching to Linux – in what I believe will be a brief article. This article is just based on some observations, and I think we can have some fun with it. (Ed. Note: It’s not very brief.) Note: I hit the publish button instead of the Schedule button, so … Continue reading “[Fixed] A Rambling Post About Switching To Linux”
In today’s article, we’re going to learn how to clear the apt cache. This is only useful if your distro uses the apt package manager. If your distro doesn’t use apt, this article is of no use to you. This isn’t a complicated article, but it’s one that should probably be included on this site. … Continue reading “How To: Clear The apt Cache”
Today’s a good day for a short article, like one on how to upgrade Fedora from the terminal. It’s a pretty easy task, yet one I have in my notes. I see no reason to not turn it into a nice, short article. After all, you might not know how to upgrade Fedora from the … Continue reading “Let’s Upgrade Fedora From The Terminal”
Today’s article is a fun one, an article where you learn how to make wget use IPv4 or IPv6. Not only is this useful, it’s easy! In fact, it’s easy enough for most anyone to figure out. Plus, this will be a fairly short article – I think. I mean, I haven’t written it yet, … Continue reading “Make wget Use IPv4 or IPv6”
In today’s article, we’re going to learn how to disallow SSH login for a specific user. The reasons you might want to do this should be obvious, so that’ll save some time! Read on to learn how! I’ve covered SSH in many articles. If you search for “SSH”, you’ll find a bunch of articles covering … Continue reading “Disallow SSH Login For A Specific User”
Today, we’re going to explore one way to see CPU information. On the original site, I had a couple of articles about this sort of stuff but we didn’t cover this method. It’s a short and sweet process, though I’ll show you a couple of ways to process the output. The date that this will … Continue reading “One Way To See CPU Information”
In today’s article, we’re going to learn how to delete an entry in your ‘bash’ history. It’s a useful skill to have, for any number of reasons. It’s not all that difficult and this shouldn’t be a very long article. Read on, my dear readers! Even a long-term Linux user might learn something – but … Continue reading “Let’s Delete An Entry In Your Bash History”
In today’s article, we’re going to cover something nice and simple; how to sort files by size in the terminal. This is something everyone should know, because sorting files is often a prerequisite to understanding and managing said files. Besides, not all the articles have to be something complicated. The tagline for Linux-Tips is “Getting … Continue reading “Sort Files By Size (In The Terminal)”
