How to Undo or Redo a Yum Install on CentOS and RHEL
One of the most important and useful feature added to YUM Package Manager (from version 3.2.25) is the ‘yum history’
Linux Commands
Linux Commands for Linux Beginners
How to Find Out File Types in Linux
The easiest way to determine the type of a file on any operating system is usually to look at its
How to Remove Packages with Dependencies Using Yum
Normally, removing a package using YUM package management system will remove that package together with its dependencies. However, certain dependencies
How to Reconfigure Installed Package in Ubuntu and Debian
dpkg-reconfigure is a powerful command line tool used to reconfigure an already installed package. It is one of the several
2 Ways to Re-run Last Executed Commands in Linux
One of the greatest features of Bash is the command history, which stores all commands a user runs, in a
5 Command Line Tools to Find Files Quickly in Linux
Searching or finding files on a Linux system from the terminal can be a little of a challenge especially for
How to Download Files to Specific Directory Using Wget
Wget is a popular, non-interactive and widely used network downloader which supports protocols such as HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP, and
How to Create and Execute a .Jar File in Linux Terminal
A JAR (Java ARchive) is platform-independent file format used to aggregate many Java class files and associated metadata and resources
How to Use GNU bc (Basic Calculator) in Linux
bc (Basic Calculator) is a command line utility that offers everything you expect from a simple scientific or financial calculator.
15 Tips On How to Use ‘Curl’ Command in Linux
Back in the mid-1990’s when the Internet was still in its infancy, a Swedish programmer named Daniel Stenberg started a
Browsh – A Modern Text Browser That Play Videos and Everything
Browsh is an open-source, a simple and modern text-based browser that renders in TTY terminal environments. It is made up
Linux zcat Command Examples for Newbies
Normally, files compressed using gzip can be restored to their original form using gzip -d or gunzip commands. What if