Getting you up to speed!
In today’s article, we’re going to learn how you can go to a specific line in Nano. It’ll be an easy article, perhaps even a fairly brief article. There are a just a couple of ways to cover, so it won’t take all that much time or space. Often, when things like scripts throw an … Continue reading “How To: Go To A Specific Line In Nano”
This site mentions Nano quite a few times but never tells you how to install Nano. Today, this changes! Today, we make sure you have Nano available! Not all distros have Nano installed by default, but in pretty much all distros Nano would be a useful tool to have. The Nano text editor (GNU nano) … Continue reading “Let’s Install Nano (With Some Bonus Information)”
This is not something everyone is interested in doing but you might as well learn how to disable CPU cores. This is something that’s easily done and easily reversed, so you might as well have an article on the subject. Why would you do this? Well, maybe you have a low-power project and want to … Continue reading “How To: Disable CPU Cores”
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”
This article won’t need to be all that long but it might be complicated as we discuss how to avoid storing commonly used commands in your Bash history. Yes, it’s a long title. This is also a bit contrary. It is one of those things that is easier done than said. It’s a very wordy … Continue reading “Avoid Storing Commonly Used Commands In Your Bash History”
In the realm of command-line prowess, efficiency is king, such as Bash aliases. Every keystroke saved is a victory, and every shortcut mastered is a step toward domination over the terminal. Among the arsenal of tools at your disposal, one weapon stands out as a champion of efficiency: Bash aliases. These humble shortcuts can transform … Continue reading “Mastering Efficiency: Unleashing the Power of Bash Aliases”
This article may also seem a bit unusual because I covered how to install Python’s PIP in the last article. This article is the second part of that. This is something that seemed like it should be two articles, so it is two articles. Additionally, I share this information so that I can write future … Continue reading “Install Python’s PIP Part Two”
Time is very important to the Linux operating system so keeping accurate time is important, which is why we want to enable NTP in Linux. This won’t be a major article and it should be simple enough to follow along. It’s pretty easy to enable NTP in Linux. If you don’t know, NTP stands for … Continue reading “How To: Enable NTP In Linux”
If you want to view the contents of a text file in Linux, you have something called the ‘cat’ command. Being able to use the cat command is important. This article will give you a quick look at the cat command. After all, this was written during the weekend and a quick article seems like … Continue reading “A Quick Look At The Cat Command”
Today’s article is one I could have already written and it’s about how to prevent brute-force SSH attacks with fail2ban. The reason I haven’t written it yet is because it either has too much substance or too little substance. I think I can strike a middle-of-the-road here and write an article with just enough substance. … Continue reading “Prevent Brute-Force SSH Attacks With fail2ban”
