5 very distinct & popular Linux desktop environments you can check.

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Linux has so many distributions with many desktop environments, but these are 5 of the most distinct and popular desktop environments, each having a almost unique desktop environment layout.      1. KDE Plasma desktop The KDE Plasma desktop is the most feature-packed and Windows 8 and Windows 10-like desktop environment, with most Windows-like features, layout and apps, with the launcher at the place where we have Start on Windows on the left to launch applications quickly. You can bookmark applications and search for any document or folder. You have system settings, quick settings, and a system monitor to view running processes and more.  On the bottom right, you have the time and date, and next to the time and date, you have all the frequent settings like Wi-Fi, sound, brightness, Bluetooth, etc. It also comes with a dark mode and has many widgets that come along, and it comes with an Android application, KDE Connect, so your desktop environment can be connected to...
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23 Basic/Easy Linux Commands to Get Started Learning With.

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These are some of the easiest and most fun commands of the Linux operating system distros by which you can have a very good start at learning Linux commands.

In all the commands below, there are some commands that are not installed by default; you will have to install those.

      1. Cd

The ‘cd’ command is used to change the current working directory.

Syntax: <cd directory name>  

Example: cd documents

     2. Rename

The ‘rename’ command is used for renaming a file.

Syntax: <rename 's/oldform/newform/' filename>

Example: rename 's/file/newfile/' file.txt

 

     3. Dir

The ‘dir’ command lists all the contents of a directory.

Syntax: <dir> or <dir /directory>

Example: dir or dir /home


     4. Tree

The ‘tree’ command displays a tree-like structure of directory or depth-intended listings of a file.

Syntax: <tree>

Example: tree

 

     5. Chdir

The ‘chdir’ command in Linux changes the current working directory to the directory that you enter.

Syntax: <chdir /directory>

Example: chdir /home

 

     6. Mkdir

The ‘mkdir’ command in Linux means make directory. It can be used to create a new directory.

Syntax: <mkdir directoryname>

Example: mkdir audiofolder

 

     7. Rmdir

The ‘rmdir’ command is used to remove an empty directory.

Syntax: <rmdir directoryname>

Example: rmdir folder1

 

     8. Rm

The ‘rm’ command is used to remove directories, subdirectories, and files.

Syntax: <rm directory or filename>

Example: rm folder1

 

     9. Cp

The ‘cp’ command in Linux is used to copy files or directories.

Syntax: <cp filename destination>

Example: cp file1 directory1

 

     10. Date

The ‘date’ Linux command is used to display the date.

Syntax: <date>

Example: date

 

     11. Uname

The ‘uname’ command in Linux is used to display system info or all available system info.

Syntax: <uname> or <uname -a>

Example: uname or uname -a 

 

     12. Ps

The ‘ps’ command in Linux is used to show process status or all processes status.

Syntax: <ps> or <ps -a>

Example: ps or ps -a

 

     13. Echo

The ‘echo’ command in Linux is used to display lines of text, strings that are passed as arguments.

Syntax: <echo linesoftext>

Example: echo by echo this line will be displayed

     14. At

The ‘at’ Linux command is used for scheduling a job for a later time.

Syntax: <echo hello | at time>

Example: echo hello | at 09:00

 

     15. Clear

The ‘clear’ Linux command clears all the terminal.

Syntax: <clear>

Example: clear

 

     16. Exit

The ‘exit’ command in Linux is used to close the terminal.

Syntax: <exit> 

Example: exit

 

     17. Shutdown

The ‘shutdown’ command in Linux is used to shut down immediately.

Syntax: <sudo shutdown now>

Example: sudo shutdown now

 

     18. Ifconfig

The ‘ifconfig’ Linux command is used to display all network interfaces info on the system.

Syntax: <ifconfig>

Example: ifconfig

 

     19. Netstat

The network statistics ‘netstat’ command in Linux is used to display network-related information and diagnose different networking issues.

Syntax: <netstat option>

Example: netstat -a

 

     20. Nslookup

The command ‘nslookup’ is used for getting information from the DNS server.

Syntax: <nslookup domain>

Example: nslookup google.com

 

     21. Whois

The ‘whois’ Linux command is used to show a lot of information about a domain and who owns it.

Syntax: <whois domain>

Example: whois google.com

 

     22. Route

The ‘route’ command in Linux is used to view the routing table.

Syntax: <route option>

Example: route -n

 

     23. Ping

The ‘ping’ Linux command is used to check a server’s internet connection to see if your system is connected to the internet.

Syntax: <ping google.com>

Example: ping google.com


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