Linux is awesome. It’s open source, free, and has so many options in the way of customization.
You’ll find lots of Linux articles on Daily Dose of Tech, covering a large variety of topics and different distributions.
Neofetch is a nifty command-line tool that can output relevant system and distribution information in the terminal. In this guide, we’ll show you how to install Neofetch on any Linux distribution. We’ll also show example screenshots of the output on various systems.
There’s a peculiar glitch in Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) where rsync will hang on a file until the window is resized. If you’ve run into this problem, we’ll give you a workaround to fix it.
When someone attempts to login to a server via SSH, it’s recorded in a log file. You can see the date, time, user account, and IP address that attempted to login. In this guide, we’ll show you how.
FileZilla is a popular and feature-rich FTP/SFTP program. Among its many features is the ability to change the permissions of a remote file or directory, such as read, write, and execute permissions. In this guide, we’ll show you how to do that.
If you’ve ever seen this error when trying to execute a script on a Linux system, you’re not alone. Fortunately, there are a couple of easy solutions.
This script is ideal for when you are expecting a server or other device to come online and you don’t want to keep attempting to SSH into it.
From the Linux command line, it’s possible to view constant changes to a file with this handy command.
Want to install an older version of a package through apt on Ubuntu? We’ll show you how in the steps below. This should also work on other Debian-based Linux distributions that use the apt package manager.
You’ve just finished installing CentOS in a virtual machine or physical computer. But when you try to access the internet, you can’t. Does this sound familiar? It’s because the network interface doesn’t have an IP address, but there’s a simple command you can use to remedy this instantly.
Setting up RSA keys for passwordless SSH is the most secure way to avoid being prompted for a password when connecting to a remote host with SSH. However, you can also supply the SSH password in the SSH command itself with the sshpass utility.