Sure, using the Linux command line is optional. But these are commands I depend on every day. See what you think.

Use these Linux commands to quickly search and find anything from the Linux terminal, without digging through folders in a GUI file manager.

When an application doesn't respond, it's usually accompanied by it gobbling up system resources. Should that application consume all your remaining CPU or RAM, your system could become unresponsive, ...

The file systems in Linux, macOS, and other Unix-like operating systems don't use separate volume identifiers for storage devices in the way that, say, Windows does. Windows assigns each volume a ...

Linux is often regarded as a complex operating system. In fact, even though it’s free, some experts argue that there’s a DIY ...

Rust-based fish shell has just released a new version, landing a catch of improvement sure to reel in (I'm sorry) those seeking out a bash alternative.

Learn all about Linux load average, and how you can use it to monitor your system and optimize your system to run smoothly.

The upcoming release of Linux Mint 22.3 includes a 'new' tool that makes it easier to find out detailed System Information — ...

SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) 16 introduces model context protocol (MCP), the increasingly leveraged integration ...

There are three commands you can use to find out what the IP address of a website is, and they’re all easy to use. Let’s see what you’re required to do: Find the IP address using the ping command Find ...

A new Linux kernel patch lets you cancel the process of your machine going into hibernation, but the bigger context of the ...