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Yum(Yellow Dog Update Modified) is an interactive package manager based on rpm. Different Linux Distributions uses different package managers. For example, Ubuntu uses apt-get whereas Fedora/RedHat uses yum. There are various things you can do with yum: install and uinstall packages, check for update, update packages, list the available packages and many more. This tutorial [...]
This is a simple trick to give your terminal a desired look that you have always wanted. You can change the welcome messages, title, headings, text colour, background colour, add background picture, make the background transparent and many more. Also, the workspace in the Terminal can be managed horizontally and vertically using a application called [...]
The multiple number of commands can be executed at once in Linux terminal using two different ways. Both the ways are too simple. The one way among the two introduce us to the Shell Scripting. Yes, I have been talking a lot about shell scripting. Well, it starts now! Let’s focus on how to run [...]
Password can be reset in the Ubuntu very easily using the recovery mode. I have seen many people who are rebooting or reinstalling the entire system after they forgot their Ubuntu password. You don’t have to reinstall your entire system just because you forgot your password. There are various ways to reset the password. I [...]
Linux terminal or the command line is very powerful. We spend most of our time in Linux terminal. You can simply give a command and produce your desired output. Also, there are various cool things you can do in your Linux terminal like watching movies, playing games, displaying your system information etc. There are also [...]
The commands that we have typed in the terminal is stored in the Linux system in the hidden file called .bash_history. You can view the hidden file from the terminal itself using the editor. You can also see the latest histories in the terminal itself. You search the pattern in the history, execute the history [...]
Startup file is something that is started whenever the operating system starts. For example: For a login, /bin/login file is used and the password is read and matched by reading the /etc/passwd file. These both files are also the startup files. See, there are bunch of startup files in Linux and each files have their [...]
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