This comparison article delves into the topic of how Rocky Linux differs from CentOS and whether it is a viable option to fill the gap left by CentOS.
This comparison article delves into the topic of how Rocky Linux differs from CentOS and whether it is a viable option to fill the gap left by CentOS.
This article gives information about Rocky Linux, an open-source CentOS successor. Learn the benefits of using Rocky Linux, its pros and cons, and whether it is the right choice for your business.
In older Linux distributions, managing services is possible with the chkconfig command. Learn how to list, start, stop, and reset services, as well as enable or disable services from startup.
RHEL is now free for small production workloads, up to 16 systems. Red Hat announced their newly modified no-cost RHEL program as a response to the growing dissatisfaction due to the switch to CentOS Stream.
The ifconfig command is a tool for network interface management that is used to enable/disable interfaces, manage IP addresses, netmasks, MAC addresses, etc. This tutorial shows how to install and use the ifconfig command on CentOS 7.
CentOS 8 was released in 2019 and brought promising features to the popular Linux distro. Although it had an EOL scheduled for 2029, it was cut short with RHEL ending support of CentOS 8 in December 2021. Learn more about the sudden change and what to expect in the future.
In this tutorial, you will learn how to set up OpenVPN on a CentOS 7 server and how to connect to OpenVPN from a client machine. Establish a secure connection to a company network, bypass geo-restrictions, and allow you to surf the web using public Wi-Fi networks while keeping your data private with OpenVPN.
The dig command is commonly used among network and system administrators. It is an important DNS tool for network troubleshooting and solving DNS problems. Learn how to install and use dig on CentOS.
CentOS 6 EOL is coming up on November 2020. This Linux distribution will no longer be supported with updates and patches, so make sure you upgrade or mitigate your systems on time.
Need to check your Java version? Use one of these three methods to find the Java version installed on your system (Ubuntu, CentOS, or Debian).