Tag: Linux
Articles tagged with "Linux"
Explore all content related to Linux on xTom.
5/22/2026
How to Automate Linux Backups (and Actually Sleep at Night)
Losing data on a Linux server is painful, and it's almost always preventable. This guide walks you through setting up automatic Linux backups using tools like rsync, cron, and tar, so your data is protected without you having to think about it.
5/8/2026
How to Install and Use Git on Linux
Git is the standard version control system for developers and sysadmins alike, and getting it running on Linux takes just a few minutes. This guide walks you through installation, basic configuration, and the everyday commands you'll actually use.
![Linux Market Share Statistics [March 2026 Report]](https://cache.xtom.com/LdobcGcT9dpUAAX1NcreYcg3_KqNJOApi8_KHQd92vk/rs:fit:700:350:0/g:sm/aHR0cHM6Ly9jZG4ueHRvbS5jb20vMjAyNi8wNS8wOC92a3FyOS94dG9tLWxpbnV4LW1zLWZ0LndlYnA.webp)
5/8/2026
Linux Market Share Statistics [March 2026 Report]
Linux desktop market share is climbing fast, with fresh data from StatCounter, the Steam Hardware Survey, and Stack Overflow painting a clearer picture than ever. Here's what the numbers say halfway through 2026.
5/8/2026
What Is the Grep Command in Linux and How Do You Use It?
Grep is one of the most useful command-line tools in Linux, letting you search through files and output for exactly the text you're looking for. This guide covers what it does, how it works, and the most practical ways to use it.
3/21/2026
Is There Any Real Difference Between Debian and Ubuntu?
Debian and Ubuntu are closely related, but they don't feel the same once you start running real workloads. Here's what actually changes, and when those differences matter.
2/22/2026
What Is the Linux Kernel and How Does It Work?
The Linux kernel is the core component that manages hardware resources and system operations in Linux distributions. In this article, we'll explain more about it.
12/18/2025
APT vs. DNF vs. Pacman: Understanding Linux Package Managers and How to Use Them
Package managers handle software installation on Linux, but APT, DNF, and Pacman all work differently depending on your distribution. Here's what sets them apart and how to use each one.