Posts Tagged ‘Linux Commands’

Linux Commands

Ubuntu restart Apache & stop / start Apache

TechSpotting’s Ubuntu restart Apache guide, showing you the commands required to stop, start & restart Apache on Ubuntu. Restarting Apache is common task often required of a Linux admin often after configuration changes have been made to PHP or Apache. Technorati Tags: Apache, Linux, Linux Commands, ubuntu, Ubuntu Commands

Linux Commands

Install Apache Ubuntu (All Versions)

How to install Apache on Ubuntu (all versions) the following command will only install Apache not PHP & MySQL as well which are commonly referred to as “LAMP” (Linux Apache MySQL & PHP). If you require a full LAMP setup on Ubuntu please follow our Ubuntu Install LAMP guide. Technorati Tags: How-To, Install Apache, Linux, [...]

Linux Commands

Linux unzip command | Linux .zip file guide

How to extract .zip files on Linux using the linux unzip command. First of all we must make sure we have the correct tool installed, this is going to vary depending on your version of Linux – I will cover the two main flavors .dpkg and .rpm (Apt / Yum). Technorati Tags: Linux .zip, Linux [...]

Linux Commands

How to untar tar.gz | Linux untar command

How to untar tar.gz archives on Linux systems, there is no actual Linux untar command – you use the tar command with different options to extract tar.gz files. tar.gz files are commonly used on Linux operating systems for source packages and for grouping large amounts of small files, tar.gz is by far the most common [...]

Ubuntu How To Guides

How to update Ubuntu from command line

This guide will show you how to update Ubuntu from the command line, this is critical for keeping your Ubuntu server up to date with the latest security patches. Using the popular Ubuntu command “apt-get” to resync the apt sources and upgrade Ubuntu, other commands such as aptitude or GUI tools could be used as [...]

Linux Commands

Linux Memory Usage Command

How to display Linux memory usage on all versions of Linux from the command line. The command Free displays the Linux memory info (Virtual memory & physical) the system is currently using including Linux cache memory and swap usage. Technorati Tags: Linux Commands, Linux Memory Info, Linux Memory Usage

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