How to display the process in Linux SystemSeptember 21st, 2009 As a part of monitoring Linux system you often need to know about the currently running processes in Linux systems. Once you know the process running on the Linux system you can kill the process that are slowing down your system.
How To Disable On-Demand CPU Scaling on LinuxSeptember 3rd, 2008 Do you know that Linux automatically scales CPU utilization depending on processing requirements? This reduces power consumption and heat. However there are situations when CPU scaling monitor cannot properly identify CPU requirements.
Linux Tips: Bandwidth Monitoring, Common Commands, AccountingOctober 13th, 2008 Linux Bandwidth monitoring tools and this (better explanations) - Instead of apt-get use yum install for RedHat based systems like Fedora, CentOS and obviously RedHat. Common Linux commands - The description is terse.
How to find Hardware Details in LinuxAugust 28th, 2009 We often come across a lot of inquires on Linux systems. One of the most commonly asked questions is how to find the hardware specs /details on Linux.
Less is More Than More on Linux...November 4th, 2007 I typically use more on Linux following my earlier habit from Unix & Sun / Solaris days; and it works fine for most purposes. However today I found out that less (which bills itself as opposite of more) is actually much more functional and useful than more.
I can't Delete Files from my Linux Trashbin- SolutionMarch 13th, 2009 Annoyed with heap of file which are consuming space in your trash bin and you can not do a thing about it? Every time you try to delete it from there, permissions violation errors generate. So what do you do? Will you keep it there ignoring anything? Well, I haave a solution for you.
Free e-Book: Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Bible January 29th, 2009 Covering the most popular Linux shells (such as bash, ash, tcsh, ksh, korn, and zsh), this reference book shows how to use commands to create scripts within each shell and demonstrates practical applications for shell scripts (including retrieving information from Web sites and sending automated reports via e-mail). For each shell, the author discusses the commands available and explains how to use these commands to create scripts that can automate common functions and reports.
Who is in My Linux SystemSeptember 17th, 2009 Out of many Linux monitoring tools there's a one cool one that allows you to know who is logged on the system and what they are doing. It shows current time, the time for which the system had been running, number of users currently logged on.
RapidShare Hack: Bypass 1 Hour Download Limit on LinuxJuly 1st, 2007 Rapidshare is a popular site for sharing files. With free access you can only download 1 file per hour.
How To Run Microsoft Internet Explorer 7, 6, 5.5, 5.1 in LinuxMay 6th, 2007 Are you a developer or QA engineer, in an all Linux workplace, always looking for scarce Windows machines to run Microsoft Internet Explorer for testing your product and services? You could also be the manager who is eager to switch to Linux but cannot do so because of strong requirement for testing on Internet Explorer. You are in luck.
How To Turn Off Colorization of Linux TerminalsDecember 22nd, 2006 Linux colorization of terminal output is very straining to the eye even for normal people and absolutely meaningless for color-blinds. I find it irritating as it makes it really hard to see, especially with the bad choice of colors like deep-blue on black.
How to know the Uptime in My Linux SystemSeptember 18th, 2009 Do you wanna know how long the server has been running? It requires just a simple command to monitor the time for which the Linux system has been running. With a single command you can not only know about the uptime, but also the number of users that have currently logged on and the system load averages for the past 1, 5 and 15 minutes.
How to See the Memory Map of Processes in LinuxSeptember 18th, 2009 When working in Linux system you might need to look for the memory usage in the system. Linux comes with different command to check memory usage.
How to Monitor System Activity, Hardware and System information in LinuxSeptember 17th, 2009 For any Linux user monitoring the system's performance can be an intricate task. Most of the Linux distributions already come with loads of monitoring tools.
Where is my Crontab File Located?March 25th, 2009 The cron daemon is a long-running process that executes commands at specific dates and times. You can use this to schedule activities, either as one-time events or as recurring tasks.
October 10th, 2008 at 8:22 am
Have you seen anything that incorporates a terminal with a file explorer?
For example, it would be nice to be able to type in a cd command and have the file explorer change the display. Now that I think about it it might be more complicated than I initially though. But if was done well, it could be awesome.
October 10th, 2008 at 8:51 am
Firefox never becomes slow or hangs
October 10th, 2008 at 8:27 pm
@Fahd
In theory, yes. In reality it slows and even hangs. Having said that it does when it is subjected to much greater loads than any other browser. Chromium, Opera craps much much earlier. Between Chromium (open source chrome browser) & Opera, Opera is the best. Chromium sucks in terms of stability.
October 10th, 2008 at 8:30 pm
@James Watson
> Have you seen anything that incorporates a terminal with a file explorer?
> For example, it would be nice to be able to type in a cd command and have the file explorer change the display.
Use mc (Midnight Commander). It excellently integrates a file explorer in the terminal and has more functionality packed in than you can imagine.
On yum based systems you can use the following to install it:
yum install mc