All About Linux.

To inspect one running program, you first need to pick it out of the process list. The ps command prints a point-in-time listing of selected processes and their attributes. I’ll explain what ps shows and show how to find a process by ID or executable name. TL;DR: The ps command in Linux Use ps to

After setting up Linux, a quick terminal summary can show details about the system. Neofetch is a Bash command-line program that prints selected system details beside a logo made from text characters. I’ll show how to install Neofetch and customize its display. I’ll also explain what the archived upstream project means for maintenance. TL;DR Neofetch

A terminal can be a useful place to read documentation or simple web pages on a Linux system. A text-based browser opens pages in a terminal and lets you move through their content with the keyboard. This guide compares five options and explains which site requirements and terminal limits to check before choosing. TL;DR Choose

A Linux login starts a shell for your account, and you may want a different one to start next time. chsh changes the login shell saved for your account. I’ll show you how to change that setting with chsh and check the account entry afterward. TL;DR Use chsh with the full path of an installed

A command you use often can be awkward to type whenever you open a terminal. The Linux alias command lets a shell replace a short name with fixed command text. This piece explains how to create an alias and keep it available in later Bash sessions. TL;DR The alias command in Linux gives a shell

A USB drive you have finished using can be prepared for files again on a Linux computer. Formatting creates a filesystem on a partition, which gives Linux a structure for organizing files on the drive. This article explains how to identify the right USB partition and format it with a suitable filesystem. TL;DR: Format a