Asymmetric routing is a network traffic flow in which the outgoing and incoming traffic for a communication session takes different paths through the network. In…
How to install Firefox on Debian
To install Firefox on Debian, you can follow these steps: Open the terminal on your Debian system by pressing Ctrl + Alt + T or…
Listing directories recursively in Linux CLI
To list directories recursively in Linux command line means to display the contents of a directory and all its subdirectories, including files and folders, in…
‘RIP’, one of the oldest routing protocols
RIP (Routing Information Protocol) is a distance-vector routing protocol used in computer networking to enable routers to exchange information about the best path to reach…
What is Intrusion Prevention System (IPS)?
An Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) is a network security technology that monitors network traffic and actively blocks or prevents any malicious activity that could harm…
Access Points and Bridges
Access point and Bridge are both networking devices that allow other devices to connect to a network, but they differ in their functionality. An Access…
What is ‘grep’ used for in Linux?
If you need to search for matching patterns in a file, the “grep” command can be quite helpful. Short for “global regular expression print,” it…
Single and Double Quotes in Linux
In Linux, single quotes and double quotes are not the same and have different meanings. Single quotes (‘) preserve the literal value of all characters…
Installing Tree in Linux
You can install Tree in Linux using the following command, depending on your distribution: For Debian and Ubuntu-based distributions: sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install…
Absolute vs Relative path in Linux
In Linux, a path is the sequence of directories that you navigate through to find a file or folder. There are two types of paths:…