Secure Shell, or SSH in short, is a remote connection protocol in Linux as well as other operating systems. It was first introduced as a replacement for telnet, which did not encrypt password information over the remote connection, and hence can be vulnerable to even simplest of attacks. SSH on
Experiencing non-responsive brightness keys on your Ubuntu system can be a common issue, particularly with certain hardware configurations. If you find that the brightness controls on your keyboard aren't working, there's a straightforward method to fix this problem. Step 1: Open your terminal and edit the
The GNU Debugger (gdb) is a powerful tool that allows developers to see what is happening inside a program while it runs or what the program was doing when it crashed. This guide will show you how to use gdb to debug a simple C program in a Linux environment.
GRUB (Grand Unified Bootloader) is the default boot loader program for Linux based operating systems. One of the most familiar screens in Linux is the GRUB menu while booting. It lists all the installed operating systems on the computer, including Microsoft Windows operating systems, any of which the user can
From the late ’80s when version control software first started developing, Git remains the most easy to use code change tracking tool. Services like Github and Gitlab offer storage of code in a repository, often referred to as a ‘Remote’ repository. They act as central storage of code; Git can
Running Windows applications on a Linux system can be a necessity when certain software isn't available for Linux. Wine is a compatibility layer that enables you to run Windows programs on Linux machines seamlessly. This guide will show you how to install Wine and use it to run
