Try: systemd-cgls --unit=docker.service Info: systemd-cgls shows the cgroup tree with processes organized by their control groups. It is useful for understanding container isolation and process organization. Examples: $ systemd-cgls --unit=user.slice $ systemd-cgtop # Real-time cgroup resource usage $ cat /proc/1234/cgroup # Show cgroups for a specific PID Note: Use systemd-cgtop for […]
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Try: sudo auditctl -w /etc/passwd -p wa -k passwd_changes Info: auditd is Linux's audit framework. auditctl sets up a watch on a file. You can then use ausearch later to query those logs. Examples: $ sudo auditctl -w /etc/shadow -p rwxa -k shadow_access $ sudo ausearch -k passwd_changes -ts today $ […]
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Try: find /images -name '*.jpg' | parallel -j+0 'convert {} -resize 800x600 {}.resized' Info: GNU parallel executes commands in parallel across all CPU cores. Dramatically speeds up batch processing of files, downloads, or any repeatable task. Examples: $ parallel -j 4 gzip ::: *.log $ cat urls.txt | parallel -j 10 […]
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Try: lsof -p 3456 Info: lsof shows all files, sockets, and connections used by a process. Great for troubleshooting. Examples: $ lsof -p 3456 $ lsof -i :8080 $ lsof -u username Note: Use -i for network connections. -i :PORT shows the process using that port. LinuxTeck.com linuxteck@ubuntu:~$ lsof -p 3456 […]
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Try: crontab -e Info: crontab -e opens the editor for scheduled tasks. Format: minute hour day month weekday command. Examples: $ crontab -e $ crontab -l $ crontab -r Note: Use journalctl -u cron to inspect active execution logs. Always use full path variables in your commands. LinuxTeck.com linuxteck@ubuntu:~$ crontab -e […]
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Try: time ./backup.sh Info: The time command shows execution time. real is wall clock time, user is CPU time for the program, and sys is CPU time for system calls. Examples: $ time ./deploy.sh $ /usr/bin/time -v ./process.py $ time tar -czf backup.tar.gz /home/data Note: Use /usr/bin/time -v for detailed resource […]
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Try: rsync -avz --delete /source/ /destination/ Info: rsync only transfers changed files, making backups much faster. -a means archive, -v means verbose, and -z enables compression. Examples: $ rsync -avz /home/user/ /mnt/backup/ $ rsync -avz --delete remote:/data/ /local/backup/ $ rsync -avz --exclude='*.tmp' /src/ /dst/ Note: Use --dry-run first. A trailing slash […]
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Try: sudo find /var/log -name '*.log' -mtime +30 -delete Info: Delete log files older than 30 days. The -mtime +30 finds files modified more than 30 days ago. Use sudo because /var/log files are owned by root. Examples: $ sudo find /var/log -name '*.log' -mtime +30 -delete $ find ~/Downloads -type […]
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Try: tail -20 /var/log/syslog Info: The tail command shows the last lines of a file without loading the entire content into memory. It's perfect for checking recent log entries. LinuxTeck.com linuxteck@ubuntu:~$ tail -20 /var/log/syslog Jun 26 11:52:27+0530 DEBUG reviving: failed for 'baseos', mismatched repomd. Jun 26 11:52:27+0530 DEBUG repo: downloading from […]
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