What is Symbolic Links (or Symlinks) in the Linux

Symbolic links, sometimes also referred to as “symlinks”, are used to create file pointers pointing towards files and directories identical to Windows shortcuts in a Linux system. In this article, you will learn different types of symbolic links, how to create them, and then how

How to Install and Use Emacs in Linux

Emacs is one of the oldest text editors with ongoing development, providing rich and powerful features that can be further extended using plugins. It provides a wide range of functionalities that can be very useful for programmers and Linux administrators while modifying the configuration file.

How to Install and Use Original Vim Editor on Linux

Vim is popular and my personal favorite text editor in Linux, providing advance features and functionalities comparative to its competitor, the GNU Nano editor. Although you can perform basic file editing using both of these programs, Still, they are slightly different from each other, as

What is GNU Nano Editor on Linux

GNU nano is a built-in text editor for major Linux distributions, providing similar options to edit and modify files as its competitors VIM and Emacs. Although, its competitors are way more advanced in count of features and functionalities. However, many users still prefer to use

How to Block ‘su’ Access for Sudo Users

In UNIX/Linux, su is the most powerful command that allows you to access the root account or another user’s account with their account password. Although you can easily restrict or disable su command access for a specific user with sudo privileges by following the steps

Difference Between Su, Sudo Su, Sudo -i, and Sudo -s

There are tons of reasons to switch to another user’s or the root user’s account; however, there are multiple ways to do so, which you are going to learn today. Tutorial Details Description Different ways to switch user account Difficulty Level Moderate Root or Sudo

How to Add User to Sudo Group

If you are wondering what the sudo group is, it is the built-in group in Linux that holds the highest privilege after the root user. Any users assigned to this group have the highest authority over the system, including the ability to install, remove, update

Beginners Guide for Grep Command in Linux

The grep command is used to perform regular expressions to find out strings and patterns from the file that match a regular expression and stream the output to a new file. Tutorial Details Description Global Regular Expression Print Difficulty Level Low Root or Sudo Privileges No OS Compatibility