How to find all the process accessing a file in Linux
There might be a case mostly observed while unmounting, you are unable to unmount a share even though as per your knowledge no one is accessing the share. The possible
There might be a case mostly observed while unmounting, you are unable to unmount a share even though as per your knowledge no one is accessing the share. The possible
**du** command is used to find out the size of directories and files in Linux. It summarizes disk usage of each FILE, recursively for directories. But in case you want
I have already written an article to configure NFS server which you can go to using the below link [How to configure NFS server in Linux]({{< relref "nfs-server-configuration/index.md" >}}) ### What is Autofs?
In my last article I showed you steps to [configure software RAID 1]({{< relref "how-to-configure-software-raid-1/index.md" >}}) in Linux. Now in this article I will show you steps to add/remove partitions from your raid
In case you are new to the term RAID I suggest you to read the below article to get an overall knowledge on RAID as well all the levels along
Q: Is it possible to avoid commands getting stored in history in Linux? A: Yes, you can do so in bash shell using the below method In bash there is
Before starting with the configuration let us understand some basics on iSCSI. Starting with the abbreviation iSCSI stands for **I**nternet **S**mall **C**omputer **S**ystem **I**nterface which is a block level protocol
Virtual Hosting is a method of hosting multiple domain names on a server using a single IP address. This allows one server to share its resources, such as memory and
**New Unified 1MB File Block Size** Earlier versions of VMFS used 1, 2, 4 or 8MB file blocks. These larger blocks were needed to create large files (>256GB). These different
PXE is an abbreviation for **P**reboot e**X**ecution **E**nvironment which describes a client server standardized environment to boot from a network a software assembly on a client i.e. an Operating System.