BpyTop – Resource Monitoring Tool for Linux
BpyTOP is another Linux command-line utility for resource monitoring among many other utilities like a top, Htop, Bashtop, etc. bashtop
Ubuntu
How to Monitor Ubuntu Performance Using Netdata
Netdata is a free and opensource real-time monitoring and troubleshooting tool for cloud servers, containers, applications, and on-premise IT infrastructure.
How to Install OH-MY-ZSH in Ubuntu 20.04
When working with Unix-based environments our majority of time will be spent on working in a terminal. A good looking
How to Install and Setup Zsh in Ubuntu 20.04
This article is about installing and configuring ZSH on Ubuntu 20.04. This step applies to all Ubuntu-based distributions. ZSH stands
How to Install Shutter Screenshot Tool in Ubuntu 20.04
Shutter is a free and open-source, feature-rich screenshot tool for Linux based operating systems such as Ubuntu. It is available
How to Setup and Manage Log Rotation Using Logrotate in Linux
One of the most interesting (and perhaps one of the most important as well) directories in a Linux system is
How to Install Guacamole to Access Your Computers from Anywhere in Ubuntu
Apache Guacamole is a clientless open-source web-based gateway that provides remote access to servers and even client PCs via a
How to Share a Local Folder with a Remote Host Running on VMWare
In this article, we are going to see how to share a local folder with a remote host running on
How to Monitor Node.js Applications Using PM2 Web Dashboard
PM2 is a popular daemon process manager for Nodejs with a complete feature set for a production environment, that will
Setup Passwordless SSH Login for Multiple Remote Servers Using Script
SSH Key-based authentication (also known as public-key authentication) allows for password-less authentication and it is a more secure and a
How to Install Drupal with Apache on Debian and Ubuntu
Developing your website from scratch can be a daunting task. It’s time-consuming and expensive if you are planning to hire
How to Monitor Apache Performance Using mod_status in Ubuntu
While you can always have a peek at Apache log files to get information about your webserver such as active