TTanmay VishwakarmaOct 12 · 11 min readUnderstanding Linux Storage and Filesystems: From Disks to FilesHave you ever wondered how Linux organizes your files and where they actually live on your storage drive? Let's say you create a file called app.py and save it in your Projects folder. You can open it1tanmayydev.hashnode.dev
MMatin GhorbaniOct 11 · 3 min readLinux Filesystem Navigation: Understanding Paths and DirectoriesLinux provides a simple but powerful way to navigate directories and work with files through the command line. When learning Linux, understanding how to navigate the filesystem is one of the first essmatin-ghorbani.hashnode.dev
AAditya rajSep 22 · 2 min read The Linux process that even SIGKILL can't killURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLaLW84egMk The short version, for anyone who'd rather read it: When a process exits, the kernel frees basically everything: address space, file descriptors, and ifpblogs.hashnode.dev
MMuhammad AbdullahSep 21 · 3 min readLinux Fundamentals #01 — The Linux Filesystem HierarchyIntroduction One of the first things I learned while building my Linux foundation for Cloud and DevOps was that Linux organizes almost everything under a single directory tree. Instead of thinking in mabdullahdevx.hashnode.dev
HHritik ranjanSep 20 · 45 min read🐧 Linux for DevOps: Complete Beginner to Advanced Guide with Commands, Networking, Users, Permissions, AWK, SED, LVM & MoreIf you are starting your DevOps journey, you will quickly realize that many tools and platforms run on Linux. For example: AWS EC2 Docker Kubernetes Jenkins Nginx Apache Terraform Ansible Prometheus G1blogs.hritikranjan.in
ZZacharieSep 19 · 2 min readUsers, Groups, and PermissionsIn this lab, I created a role-based access control environment in Red Hat Linux Enterprise 9 (RHEL9). The goal was to create three groups each with their own permissions and demonstrate user managementechzach.hashnode.dev
AAnne SharSep 19 · 5 min readMy laptop crashed and taught me how the kernel hands off to user-spaceIn my previous experiment, systemd reported an error that stdin, stdout & stderr crashed. After learning about streams, I looked into systemd because it reported the error. What is systemd anyway? Syswhythough.hashnode.dev
UUk KSep 16 · 3 min readWhat Data Engineers Need From Linux That Data Scientists Don'tThe distinction between data science and data engineering as professional roles has become much clearer over the past decade, and with it, the distinction between the technical skill sets each requiretech-learning-sachin.hashnode.dev
OOkosun MarySep 13 · 8 min readUnderstanding the Linux Filesystem: A Beginner's GuideWhat is the Linux filesystem? As a DevOps engineer, understanding the Linux filesystem is one of the first foundational skills you need. When you SSH into a Linux server to investigate a failed deployokosunmary.hashnode.dev
UUk KSep 2 · 2 min readWhat I Wish I'd Known Before Starting My First IT Support RoleMy first IT support job started with three weeks of genuine imposter syndrome that I managed to hide reasonably well and then spent the following months slowly resolving through a combination of on-thtech-learning-sachin.hashnode.dev
