In this article we will demonstrate how to automate files and data synchronization using lsyncd; a popular and free open-source software used for keeping two or more servers synchronized automatically.

In this article we show you how to stress test your network by generating high bandwidth traffic using advanced ping command parameters. All commands shown further in this article work in any Linux Server.

In this tutorial we will demonstrate how to generate and install a Commercial SSL Certificate Product on cPanel Lite Service.

Whilst hardware RAID may offer better performance and interoperability than software RAID, the latter is cheaper as no Hardware RAID controller is needed. In this tutorial, you will learn how to setup software RAID on Ubuntu 20.04.

will help you resolve the error nf_conntrack table full dropping packet that may appear on heavy loaded CentOS servers. Solution for CentOS 6 & 7.

In this article we will demonstrate how you can monitor CPU and Memory consumption in real-time and find out which processes consume the most resources.

One of the most common errors system admins encounter is when users complain that their file upload couldn’t complete. In this article, we will demonstrate how to limit file upload size in Nginx.

In this tutorial we will explain how Rsync works and how you can use it for transferring files and folders from and to Linux Servers. In the end of this tutorial you can also find an Rsync Cheat Sheet with explanation of rsync command parameters.

This is a step-by-step guide on how to install ownCloud Collaboration software on a fresh installation of Ubuntu 20.04 server. Run the following commands in your terminal to complete the installation.

In today’s article we will demonstrate how you can easily create an LVM partition on your Linux Server. Why LVM? Simply because it allows you to dynamically extend or shrink partitions in real-time!

In this tutorial, we will show you how to extend an LVM disk on your Ubuntu 20.04 Server. Resizing disks is a common yet challenging task for system administrators, when servers are running out usable disk space or when the standard partitioning during installation does not fit their bespoke needs.

In this article we explain how you can easily change the default kernel in GRUB for RHEL and CentOS 7 Servers.