VI is a powerful console text editor. It is deservedly one of the most popular tools in Unix systems. And all thanks to its speed and a huge number of text manipulation features. However, it can be a bit difficult to master. That's why we have collected the main commands of the Vi editor in this article.
A sitemap plays a key role in indexing your website by search engines. It helps crawlers quickly find pages and simplifies site navigation. In this article, we will explain how to disable plugins that may automatically generate a sitemap, upload the sitemap.xml file to your server, and notify search engines of its update.
Snap is a package management system for Linux designed to simplify the installation, management, and updating of software.
If you've been working with Windows all your life, the concept of dependencies in Linux might initially seem confusing. In this article, we will take a detailed look at this topic and explain how dependencies affect package management.
A database dump is a copy of all the data, structure, and settings of a database saved as a file. This file contains all the tables, records, indexes, and other elements. It allows for restoring the database to its original state if needed.
Htop and other console task managers are not suitable for all Linux users. Newcomers who have recently switched from Windows are much more comfortable using graphical applications. In this guide we will tell you about the most popular and convenient utilities.
Log files in Linux are text documents that record system and application events. They contain information about processes, errors, user logins, and other activities for diagnostics and analysis.
There are two most popular architectures known for chips, i386 and amd64 or 32 and 64 bit. i386 was developed in the early days of the PC. The architecture had certain disadvantages. The second amd64 is modern and was created relatively recently.
The Ubuntu release file is a text file containing information about the version and status of the Ubuntu repository. It is usually located in the root directory of the repository and contains information about available packages, their versions, dependencies, and other metadata.
Special access rights in Linux are extended access rights that can be set on files or directories and provide additional capabilities or restrictions. They allow you to manage privileges and system security more precisely than normal access rights (read, write, execute).