In a Linux system, we often do mistakes while typing commands in the terminal. Learning from those mistakes and getting entertained by them could be good art. Steam Locomotive is a utility containing 295 lines of code in the C language. It shows you what kind of mistakes people do while using the ls command […]

In Unix-like systems, the “nproc” command is a tool that is used to count the number of available processing units available to the current processes. It also counts the total number of installed processing units present in a system. This command is helpful when the CPU is overloaded with various kinds of processes, and you […]

It is difficult for a new Linux user to monitor users or groups’ names with their Ids/Gids. In Linux distributions, an id is a command-line tool that is used to display the real and effective user’s Id and group’s Ids. The real id is the one that owns the system; it points towards you if […]

The pwd is a helpful command for Linux users who are inexperienced and might get lost in the middle of directories. The pwd is an abbreviated form of “Print Working Directory,” or we can call the Current Work Directory. It displays the name of the current directory with the root path. It is the most […]

The best way to display the running process in a system is to display them as a tree hierarchy. In a Linux system, “pstree” helps visualize processes hierarchy which is a less complex way to display running processes. The “pstree” command is one of the Linux commands that merge branches through square brackets and display […]

In Linux operating system, “od” is a useful command that converts the input in multiple formats with octal format by-default. As we all know, Octal has a base-8 number used to present binary numbers in a short form. Linux developers utilize the “od” also known as Octal Dump, to debug scripts. The “od” is an […]

Linux and Windows are both fantastic operating systems and work for different purposes. Over the past several years, many users have expressed an interest to use Linux on Windows. This recently became a reality when Microsoft partnered with Canonical. Canonical is Ubuntu’s parent company, and following this partnership, it was announced that Linux’s Bash would […]

Bash is a very powerful command-line interpreter built into all of the Linux distributions. By making use of this shell, one can easily write and run scripts, manipulate files on the system, and also execute various commands. Windows 10 also allows us now to enable and use this command line interpreter while staying within the […]

File sharing is the action of sending a file or more from one computer to another. In theory, it’s a simple thing. The process is quite simple and straightforward if both of the computers are running the same operating system. When it’s different, things get a bit complicated. In this guide, check out how to […]

When Linux was first released, it lacked much of Microsoft Windows’s programs had successfully implemented, so the users were facing many complications. As a result, Wine was created by Linux, a compatibility layer that enables Windows programs to run on Linux. Wine could originally run only a few Windows programs, but now it can run […]