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#operating-system
Firstly let us start with an example, you have a Laptop/PC which is configured with some hardware components like RAM, Hard-disk, and CPU, on top of it you have Operating System (most likely Windows),…
Ubuntu Linux is one of the most popular and user-friendly distributions of the Linux operating system. It is widely used for both personal and professional purposes due to its ease of use, stability, …
The operating system is system software that resides within the system. It works as an interface between the user and the hardware means it provides a way for us to interact with the system. So why do we need an Operating system? The help o…
In this blog, we are going to learn about Buffers and Streams. Before explaining the concept of buffer and buffering, let me explain the idea of Kernel. Kernel A kernel is a central component of an Op…
Distributed systems are used in various applications ranging from e-commerce websites to large-scale data processing applications. A distributed system is a collection of independent computers that c…
Have you ever come across a file with a .bin extension? Did you try to open it with a text editor? I guess you had a similar output? When it comes to storing and retrieving data, there are two main …
Setting up Ubuntu on your system can be completed in just a few steps. Ubuntu is a popular open-source operating system that is widely used for both personal and professional use. With its user-friend…
You have heard of terms like terminal, console, or shell and noticed that they have very little difference from one another. But that's not just true. Each of these is created to perform certain actions. And all these actions revolve around…
I dual boot, which means I run two operating systems on my personal computer. I use Microsoft Windows operating system as my personal use OS and Linux Mint, an Ubuntu-based Linux distribution as my co…
I have never been a Linux guru, but as a casual user, I love playing around with the operating system from time to time. At one point, I decided that Pop!_OS (or PopOS) is a stopping point after a lon…
