If you have access to a Linux system, like when you followed the Linux fileserver guide, you are already set. Just SSH into the box and you'll be greeted with the command line interface.

Also: The first 5 Linux commands every new user should learn Sure, you can learn any of the commands that display system information (such as top, free, iostat, htop, vmstat, and iftop), but those ...

Automounting drives on a Linux system using GNOME is an efficient way to ensure your external storage is readily accessible on boot. This guide simplifies the process of automounting drives, enabling ...

We have reached the ending of our article. If you’re here until now, then you have probably understood how to check battery status using the Linux command line. The above methods work as expected in ...

Your best bet is to make use of the built-in CLI search tools, such as find. The find command is a powerful search command that can easily help you find the files you’re looking for. Let me show ...

The command line isn't just for wise Linux beards. It's actually an awesome tool with almost limitless functionality. Here's a primer on how it works, and how you can do almost anything with it ...

When I started my own Linux journey, I was adamant about not even touching a terminal window. As if the command line was this diseased, disgusting thing. "If I can't do it with a GUI then I'm not ...

If you’re running a Ubuntu system, there’s a repository you can add to install the latest tool. Let’s install and run Lynis on a machine running Ubuntu 16.04. SEE: Ubuntu Core 16: Linux for ...