How to List All Files Ordered by Size in Linux
In one of our several articles about listing files using the popular ls command, we covered how to list and sort files by last modification time (date and time) in Linux. In this short...
Category: Linux Commands
Linux Commands for Linux Beginners
4 Useful Tools to Monitor CPU and GPU Temperature in Ubuntu
The CPU or GPU temperature depends entirely on the usage of running programs or applications. Sensitive computer components such as CPUs have a finite lifespan and running them at a temperature that exceeds a...
How to Increase Disk Inode Number in Linux
When a new file system is created on a partition on a disk in Linux, and the kernel keeps aside space for inodes during the initial structuring of the file system. The number of...
How to Get Total Inodes of Root Partition
On Linux and other Unix-like operating systems, an inode stores information that describes a file or directory (also a file – because everything is a file in Unix) except its name and content or...
How to Find All Clients Connected to HTTP or HTTPS Ports
In this short quick article, you will learn how to find all clients (using their IP addressees) connected to an Apache or Nginx web server on HTTP or HTTPS ports on a Linux server....
How to Install PuTTY on Linux
PuTTY is a free and open-source cross-platform SSH and telnet client that even after being around for over 20 years remains one of the most popular SSH clients being used especially on the Windows...
How to Watch TCP and UDP Ports in Real-time
In software terms, especially at the operating system level, a port is a logical construct that identifies a specific process/application or a type of network service and each network service running on a Linux...
How to Install netstat Command in Linux
Netstat – derived from the words network and statistics – is a command-line utility used by system administrators for analyzing network statistics. It displays a whole manner of statistics such as open ports and...
How to Install and Use dig and nslookup Commands in Linux
In this article, you will learn how to install the dig command and nslookup command on Linux. These commands are used for network troubleshooting and gathering information about domain names. Dig, short for Domain...
How to Run a Command with Time Limit (Timeout) In Linux
Linux comes with a bounty of commands, each command unique and used in specific cases. The goal of Linux is to help you be as fast and efficient as possible. One property of a...
