[{"id":9509,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/the-basics-of-the-find-command-on-linux\/","name":"the-basics-of-the-find-command-on-linux","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"The basics of the find command on Linux","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Oct 6, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-10-06 18:45:02","modifiedDate":"2025-10-06 17:07:32","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-10-06 20:07:32","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":7,"sec":21},"status":"publish","content":"The basics of the find command on Linux include numerous examples of its usage. The find command is one of the most powerful tools in Linux for searching files and directories in a file system based on different criteria such"},{"id":9472,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/installing-and-updating-packages-with-dnf\/","name":"installing-and-updating-packages-with-dnf","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Installing and Updating Packages with DNF","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Oct 1, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-10-01 18:33:06","modifiedDate":"2025-10-06 17:09:21","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-10-06 20:09:21","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":3,"sec":58},"status":"publish","content":"Installing and Updating Packages with DNF shows how to find, install, and update software packages using DNF. What is DNF? DNF stands for Dandified YUM.It\u2019s the next-generation package manager used in RHEL 8, RHEL 9, Fedora, and CentOS Stream. It"},{"id":9440,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/working-with-rpm-software-packages\/","name":"working-with-rpm-software-packages","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Working with RPM Software Packages","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Oct 1, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-10-01 15:52:07","modifiedDate":"2025-10-01 12:52:07","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-10-01 15:52:07","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":4,"sec":36},"status":"publish","content":"Working with RPM Software Packages explains how Red\u00a0Hat and other sources provide software as RPM packages, and investigates the installed system packages. First and foremost: What is an RPM Software Package? The RPM Package Manager, which Red\u00a0Hat originally developed, provides"},{"id":9407,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/gaining-superuser-access-on-rhel\/","name":"gaining-superuser-access-on-rhel","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Gaining Superuser Access on RHEL","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Sep 29, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-09-29 12:55:11","modifiedDate":"2025-09-29 09:55:16","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-09-29 12:55:16","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":5,"sec":31},"status":"publish","content":"Gaining Superuser Access on RHEL shows how to access the system with superuser privileges. We're using Red Hat Enterprise Linux; however, these examples apply to any Linux distribution. Most operating systems have a superuser (administrator) responsible for administrative and restrictive"},{"id":9376,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/working-with-local-users-and-groups-on-rhel\/","name":"working-with-local-users-and-groups-on-rhel","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Working with Local Users and Groups on RHEL","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Sep 26, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-09-26 15:07:52","modifiedDate":"2025-09-29 08:03:26","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-09-29 11:03:26","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":8,"sec":42},"status":"publish","content":"Working with Local Users and Groups on RHEL demonstrates how to manage Linux users and groups in a Linux system using the command line. All examples provided here are based on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10; however, they should also"},{"id":9336,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/working-with-shell-input-and-output-on-rhel\/","name":"working-with-shell-input-and-output-on-rhel","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Working with Shell Input and Output on RHEL","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Sep 25, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-09-25 11:30:53","modifiedDate":"2025-09-25 08:30:56","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-09-25 11:30:56","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":6,"sec":57},"status":"publish","content":"Working with Shell Input and Output on RHEL aims to provide essential knowledge of standard input, standard output, and standard error on a Linux system. We'll demonstrate how to manipulate each one and how to utilize it with pipelines to"},{"id":9318,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/edit-text-files-from-the-command-line-on-rhel\/","name":"edit-text-files-from-the-command-line-on-rhel","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Edit Text Files from the Command Line on RHEL","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Sep 24, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-09-24 13:51:19","modifiedDate":"2025-09-24 10:51:22","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-09-24 13:51:22","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":3,"sec":24},"status":"publish","content":"Edit Text Files from the Command Line on RHEL aims to provide essential knowledge of how to edit text files on Linux. We're using Red Hat Enterprise Linux to provide the examples; however, you can use any Linux flavor for"},{"id":9275,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/matching-file-names-with-shell-expansions-on-rhel\/","name":"matching-file-names-with-shell-expansions-on-rhel","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Matching File Names with Shell Expansions on RHEL","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Sep 23, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-09-23 16:25:02","modifiedDate":"2025-09-23 19:06:19","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-09-23 22:06:19","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":5,"sec":48},"status":"publish","content":"Matching File Names with Shell Expansions on RHEL shows what command-line expansions are and provides some usage examples. We're using Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10, but all the examples apply to any Linux distribution. What are Command-Line Expansions? When we"},{"id":9242,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/creating-links-between-files-on-rhel\/","name":"creating-links-between-files-on-rhel","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Creating Links Between Files on RHEL","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Sep 23, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-09-23 14:16:47","modifiedDate":"2025-09-23 11:16:50","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-09-23 14:16:50","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":4,"sec":36},"status":"publish","content":"Creating Links Between Files on RHEL shows what hard links and symbolic links are and how to use them effectively. All examples will be provided using Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10; however, they can be used on any Linux distribution."},{"id":9196,"link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/managing-files-from-the-command-line\/","name":"managing-files-from-the-command-line","thumbnail":{"url":false,"alt":false},"title":"Managing Files from the Command Line","author":{"name":"admin","link":"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/author\/danchiacchio\/"},"date":"Sep 23, 2025","dateGMT":"2025-09-23 12:21:18","modifiedDate":"2025-09-23 09:21:20","modifiedDateGMT":"2025-09-23 12:21:20","commentCount":"0","commentStatus":"open","categories":{"coma":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>","space":"<a href=\"https:\/\/dpcvirtualtips.com\/category\/linux\/\" rel=\"category tag\">Linux<\/a>"},"taxonomies":{"post_tag":""},"readTime":{"min":4,"sec":9},"status":"publish","content":"Managing Files from the Command Line provides an introduction to managing files using the command line on a Linux system. We're using Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 10; however, all instructions are compatible with any Linux distribution. Creating, copying, moving,"}]