If you've ever experienced a system slowdown on Linux, it could be hardware-related. Here are five commands to help you find the problem to get back up to speed fast.

Also: The first 5 Linux commands every new user should learn Sure, you can learn any of the commands that display system information (such as top, free, iostat, htop, vmstat, and iftop), but those ...

Want to do a quick performance check on your Linux system? You might want to take a look at the dstat command. Linux provides a number of commands that provide information about disk and system ...

5 terminal commands every Linux newbie should know Sometimes you'll need to use the terminal, but it's not as scary as you think.

Working on the command line is an integral part of being a successful Linux user. You need to have a firm grasp of certain commands to work effectively. There are even certain commands that you must ...

The cheat sheet organizes a ton of commands into 13 categories, so you can see at a glance how to call up system information, install packages, and manipulate files. It's available at LinOxide in ...

If you're looking for a more efficient way to gather network device information on your Linux system, Jack Wallen shows you how to do just that with the nmcli command.

If you're looking after the security of Linux systems, these are the commands you must know.

User time and system time are the amount of time spent executing application code versus kernel code, respectively. Two flavors of the time command are available. The shell has a built-in version that ...