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Linux Server Administration

Your complete guide to Linux server administration. Learn essential commands, user management, security best practices, and performance monitoring.

Take control! This is your central resource for Linux server administration. Whether you are logging in for the first time or performing advanced troubleshooting, these guides are designed to help you. You’ll find step-by-step instructions to perform essential tasks, from adding new users and granting sudo permissions to installing and configuring software like Apache, NGINX, or PHP. If you are solving a problem, you will learn how to check your server’s load, manage system services, or find common error logs. From automating tasks with cron to securing your server with SSH keys, these articles will empower you to manage your environment confidently.


Linux Server Administration Articles

110 results

This section provides articles and resources for Linux server administration. The topics cover server management, security, and optimization.

  • Deleting Users in Linux

    If you’ve added multiple users to your Linux server, you might eventually need to delete users, too. You can delete users in two ways, from cPanel and from the command line.

    Read more: Deleting Users in Linux
  • Dstat

    Dstat: Real-time system monitor for CPU, mem, disk, net. Extends vmstat/iostat. Customizable stats, plugins, CSV output. Install & use.

    Read more: Dstat
  • Exploring your Fully Managed Linux Server

    Our Web Panel servers are designed to provide you with a simple, effective Linux hosting experience. Learning about the panel and the tools it provides to help manage your server is an important part of making the most of your server for your business.

    Read more: Exploring your Fully Managed Linux Server
  • File and Directory Management in Linux

    In Linux, nearly everything is treated as a file. Our collection of articles covers the essential commands for managing files and directories on your server.

    Read more: File and Directory Management in Linux
  • Generating a CSR in Linux CentOS 7

    Follow our step-by-step guide to generate a CSR in Linux CentOS 7 and secure your web traffic with SSL certificates.

    Read more: Generating a CSR in Linux CentOS 7
  • Getting Started with AlmaLinux

    CentOS is transitioning to CentOS Stream, prompting the emergence of AlmaLinux, a supported alternative.

    Read more: Getting Started with AlmaLinux
  • Getting Started with Cloud Linux

    CloudLinux is a control manager for your Linux server that allows you to partition, allocate, and limit server resources like memory, CPU, and connections on a per account basis. But how do you know what limits are appropriate to set for each account?

    Read more: Getting Started with Cloud Linux
  • Getting Started with Linux Bash

    Bash is a command-line interpreter for Linux. Use it to interact with your system via text commands. Learn the basics here!

    Read more: Getting Started with Linux Bash
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