shell

Samba is one of the easiest ways to create a network share on a Linux computer, however consuming those shares on a headless server client, while fairly simple, can have a lot of confusing options. Here is the simplest method I have seen:

Ever be SSH'd into a server and need to track down an instance of a word that's causing an error, but don't know how to search for it? Well, let's fix that! > While this app has been around for years and

The CLI has become an essential tool for most all developers as of late. From debugging complex code issues to simply managing a source-controlled project with Git, few people can escape the world that is the black-screen with green text.

Something I had been wanting to learn, but hadn’t been able to figure out was SSH tunnels. SSH Tunnels are basically a poor man’s VPN, well, minus the poor part because you need a server or receiving computer with a public address. Why do we need this? Ever

Something that plagued me when I first started working with DevOps/servers was dealing with a million different passwords for different hosts. What I quickly found was the ability to substitute password authentication with key based authentication to essentially remove the password equation and use unique ssh keys for different