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10/26/2006 Relevance: 9.91AIX has a vast array of commands that enable you to do a multitude of tasks. Depending on what you need to accomplish, you use only a certain subset of these commands. There are a few core commands that you commonly use. This article will cover some of the core commands with the intent to provide a list that you can use as a ready reference.Search further
09/26/2008 Relevance: 8.32KDE's Konqueror is as multifunctional as a Swiss Army knife. It works as both a file manager and a Web browser, and you can enhance it even further by adding new commands to its repertoire by means of service menus. The new commands appear in Konqueror's context menu when you right-click a file. Here's how to create service menus, and some specific commands that you might want to use in them.Search further
06/11/2008 Relevance: 7.42How to use the basic LVM commands to monitor and check on your LVM configuration.Search further
09/02/2008 Relevance: 7.40This guide shows how you can install and use incron on a Debian Etch system. Incron is similar to cron, but instead of running commands based on time, it can trigger commands when file or directory events occur (e.g. a file modification, changes of permissions, etc.).Search further
05/10/2007 Relevance: 7.33Jens Axboe posted a series of ten patches that add support for large IO commands. He began by defining the problem..Search further
03/12/2008 Relevance: 6.93It takes years maybe decades to master the commands available to you at the Linux shell prompt. Here are 10 that you will have never heard of or used. They are in no particular order. My favorite is mkfifo.Search further
10/25/2006 Relevance: 6.85Vim is a powerful editing tool, but there are some things it just can't do. However, Vim lets you access shell commands and utilities without leaving Vim, and that lets you perform some amazing tricks.Search further
05/16/2008 Relevance: 6.61In this article, Mark Rais shares a list of those essential networking commands every beginning Linux administrator needs to know.Search further
01/09/2008 Relevance: 6.48GNU/Linux is bursting with information about the system on which it runs. The system's hardware and memory, its Internet link and current processes, the latest activity of each user -- all this information and more is available. And, despite such desktop tools as the KDE Control Center or GNOME's System Monitor, the easiest place to get all the system information available is still the command line. In many cases, you can view system information via specific commands. Some of these commands are written specifically to give information, while other commands that are mainly intended to alter the system in some way just happen to include parameters for viewing the current state of the system.Search further
01/06/2008 Relevance: 6.42A fairly comprehensive list of Linux commands organized by function. A nice list to have handy for anyone who uses or administrates a Linux system.Search further