“most” is an advanced alternative for the less command

The pager programs like more, less, and “most” are often used to fit the output of a particular command that is too big to fit on one screen. So, what is the difference between them? Features of More Command A few more features that it

Beginners Guide for Watch Command in Linux

In UNIX/Linux, “watch” is a resourceful utility for monitoring updates in the specified command output (including errors) by refreshing the results every 2 seconds until it is interrupted using the “Ctrl+c” shortcut key. It makes it easier for you to monitor the updates in background

A Tale of “More” and “Less” Commands in Linux

Linux users often use “more” and “less” commands interchangeably to read large files without understanding their differences, as their definitions are also identical in the manual. So, what’s their difference, and when should you use them? All of this doubt will be cleared in this

What is TTY and PTY on Linux?

If you’ve been using Linux for a while, you’ve probably heard the terms TTY and PTY. This article will explain what they are, how they affect Linux users, and their sweet little history. So, let’s start with their sweet little history to make things easier

What is SSH and How to Install it on Linux?

In this article, you will learn what the SSH protocol is, how it works, and a short history of this protocol. If you are only interested in the installation part, then click here. Tutorial Details Description OpenSSH Difficulty Level Moderate Root or Sudo Privileges Yes

Beginners Guide for Touch Command in Linux

The Linux user often uses the touch command as a way to create a text file in the current working directory, but this tool is not limited to that; it’s way bigger than creating a text file. The official description for touch command is “a

Listing All the Available Shells in Your Linux System

Bash is the most popular shell implementation program that most modern Linux systems like Debian and Ubuntu ship out of the box, unlike ZSH and Fish. However, operating systems like Kali Linux and macOS took a step forward by providing ZSH as the default login

Beginners Guide for Mkdir Command on Linux

In UNIX/Linux, the mkdir command is used to create single or multiple directories (also referred to as folders in some operating systems) in the current working directory. If the specified directory is already present in the current working directory, then the “File exists” error will