How to Show MOTD in Linux

MOTD is the abbreviation of “Message Of The Day”, and it is used to display a message when a remote user login to the Linux Operating system using SSH. Linux administrators often need to display different messages on the login of the…

How Do You Keep a Terminal Session Alive?

The system or server administrator often needs to keep a terminal session alive for maintaining a process or application running. However, when we close the SSH connection or do not send any information to the server, the terminal…

How to Create a Ramdisk in Linux

A ramdisk is a volatile storage space defined in the RAM memory. Using this feature increases file processing performance ten times over the best SSD hard disks. Implementing a ramdisk is very advantageous for users whose tasks require…

How do I know what version of WSL I have?

Windows subsystem for Linux, also known as WSL, is a feature in Windows developed by Microsoft incorporation with Canonical to make Linux run on Windows 10 devices. Many of us hardly know the Windows 10 is now natively supporting Linux;…

How do I show unmounted drives in Linux

Unmounting a file/folder means it is inaccessible for the device to read and make any modification. To access the particular unmounted folder or drive, we need to mount it first. Mounted drives mean it is in the active state, and data is…

How I Give a User Permission to a Folder in Linux

Privacy is an essential part of someone’s life, whether social media or the workplace. It helps protect the personal and professional data that we don’t want to share with everybody. Sometimes, people work on sensitive data that couldn’t…

How Do I Increase Swap Space in Linux

Every processor in the machine needs an amount of data capacity to run and store loaded applications. All the PCs are designed to have primary and secondary memories from where programs can run, and information is being stored while…

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