Articles for category: Linux

ATB Team

Linux Network Troubleshooting | Diagnosing and Fixing Connectivity Issues

Network issues can be frustrating, whether you’re trying to connect to the internet, access a remote server, or troubleshoot a local network problem. At first, networking might seem straight forward just making sure devices can connect and communicate with each other. But, as you dive deeper into it, especially when you’re trying to send data ...

ATB Team

Is Linux GUI Version in the Queue to Replace Windows

For decades, Microsoft Windows has dominated the desktop operating system (OS) market. Its user friendly interface, extensive software compatibility and widespread adoption have made it the go to choice for millions of users worldwide. But in recent years, Linux once considered a niche OS for tech enthusiasts has been making significant strides. With the rise ...

ATB Team

Linux Vs Windows | Why I Switched to Linux from Windows

There comes a point in every tech enthusiast’s life when they question the tools they use daily. For me, that moment arrived after years of using Windows. What started as a casual curiosity about Linux turned into a full blown transition one that has fundamentally changed how I interact with technology. If you’ve ever wondered ...

ATB Team

How to Check Disk Space on Linux

Running low on disk space wondering how much disk space you have left on your Linux system? Whether you’re a Linux beginner or a seasoned pro, it’s important to understand how to manage your system’s storage effectively. Linux provides several simple commands to give you an overview of disk usage. we’ll show you easy ways ...

ATB Team

How to Count Files in a Directory on Linux

Need to know how many files are in a directory on Linux? Here are the simple and effective methods using commands like ls, find, and wc to quickly determine how many files are present in a directory. Whether you’re working with files of specific types or need to include subdirectories, you’ll find easy to follow ...

ATB Team

How to Kill a Process on Linux

So, you want to kill a process on Linux? No worries, let’s break it down. There are a few commands you can use for this, like kill, killall, pkill, and even xkill for GUI processes. First, to kill a process, you’ll need to find its process ID (PID). You can use commands like ps, top, ...

ATB Team

How to Unzip Files on Linux

To unzip files on Linux, you’ll usually use the unzip command. If it’s not already installed, you’ll need to install it first. Once it’s set up, you can easily extract .zip files using simple commands. There are also commands for handling other file types, like .tar.gz or .tar.bz2. If you’re not into command-line tools, you ...

ATB Team

How to Run a .sh File on Linux

To run a .sh file on Linux you first need to ensure it has execute permissions by using chmod +x filename.sh. After that, you can run the script in different ways: with ./filename.sh if it’s in the current directory, or by calling the interpreter directly with bash filename.sh or sh filename.sh. Make sure the script ...

ATB Team

How to Create a File on Linux

Create a File on Linux : You likely want to learn the easiest and most efficient way to create files on a Linux system. Whether you’re just getting started with Linux or need a quick refresher, you’re probably trying to figure out how to create a file for tasks like writing code, configuring system files, ...

ATB Team

How to Check RAM Usage on Linux

Checking RAM Usage on Linux, you are likely trying to figure out how to monitor how much of your computer’s memory is being used. Maybe you’re noticing your system is running slow, or you just want to keep track of your system’s performance. Whether you’re new to Linux or just want to dive deeper into ...