Learn how to switch to a regular user account while using the root user on Linux.
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Baeldung Author
Aashish Khadka
Aashish is a Cybersecurity professional and Certified Ethical Hacker with 4+ years of experience in Offensive Security, System Administration, Information System Audit, and SWIFT CSP Assessment. Holding a BSc. degree in Computer Science and Information Technology, he possesses the necessary knowledge and expertise to safeguard information systems and ensure compliance with industry standards. He possesses a strong enthusiasm for security research, uncovering new vulnerabilities, and investigating potential exploits. He's also keen on designing and implementing robust layered security strategies for organizations.
Here's what I've written (so far):
Baeldung on Linux
- All
- Administration (10)
- Service Management (5)
- Network Monitoring (4)
- Network Configuration (3)
- User Administration (2)
- File Transfer (2)
- File Conversion (2)
- Scripting (1)
- Networking (1)
- Files (1)
- Docker (1)
How to Rename a Network Interface in Linux
Filed under Network Configuration
Learn how to rename a network interface connection from the Linux command line.
How to Convert PDF to Image in Linux
Filed under File Conversion
Learn to use several tools for converting PDF files to images via the Linux command line.
How to List Available Shells on a Linux Machine
Filed under Administration, Scripting
Explore various methods of finding the available shells on a Linux machine.
Converting XLS to CSV in Linux
Filed under File Conversion
Learn how to convert XLS/XLSX files to CSV format in Linux via command line and GUI.
Listing Open Sockets Inside a Running Docker Container in Linux
Filed under Docker, Network Monitoring
Explore different methods to list open sockets inside a running Docker container in Linux.
How to List the Connected Devices on a Wireless Access Point
Filed under Network Monitoring
Explore several methods to list connected devices on a wireless access point in Linux.
How to Find the Size of L1, L2, and L3 Cache in Linux
Filed under Administration
Learn ways to get information about the L1, L2, and L3 caches.